The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-11 00:00:00

THE BRIII Sll 'RE SS.

LON DON,
TUESDAY, Ann It. um.

The Marquis or LANSDOWN last night post-
poned his motion on the slate of Ireland until Fri.
nay; i* elt•egneece of the indisposition of the
Est! or LIVIIIIP004.•

Last night i elimeeetiott to.'k ;dace in the House
of Cujnmr•n, ea the bringing up the itepeeielf the
Corn Importation Bill, relative to s dime pre..
posed in the Committee by Mr. CArenelatn, foe
allowing fortigu coon at present worebellfted to
he token out of bond, wouud, and exportrd.—
This clswe was resis►ed by those who priucipiolly
represent the landed interest, on the ground that
it would be impossible to guard against fraud, sod
that if this permission were g►nnted, the corn when
grs.und would be brought into the llriti►h market,
and flour of an inferior quality substituted in its
stead. The advocates of the measure, on tl-e other
baud, contended that it was the duty of the House
to grant 'that boon to the importers or foreign care,
who were euissidersble sufferers, and particularly
us it would be attended with no detriment to lies
culture. After some discussion the House divider,
when the clause 111411 ultimately rejected. The
nonibris [lcing—Ayes 31 ; Noes 116—Mujority
against the Clause 83.

German Papers to the 4th instant have barn
received at our Office. They confirm the pre-
'mutt accounts of the evacuation of Moldavia sad
11'a!Ischia by the Turks. It is stated, under the
head of Nureruberg, that the Eat;lish twisted the
Turks in the reduction of the 11.1 e of Scio, with a
vire, to its occupation by themselves. The follow.
iug are extracts:—
SWITZERLAI4D, MAY 30.

Among the subjects to be discussed by the next
Det is a proposal for a commercial intercourse,
which M. Zes, the Envoy of the new Republic
of Columbia, has snide to the Confederation, as he
has io other European States. M. Zen goes from
Paris to Londou, having resided in the former city
a considerable time, in pursuance of his object.
The French merchants treated him with much re-
gard. He intends so pass the month of August in
Switzerland. The Swiss merchants likewise take
great interest in the object of his 'Marion, and the
Swiss Charge d'Affaires at Paris has already given
an simmer to his overtures.

The sect of the Methodists had found pretty nu-
merous adherents iu the Canton of tbe Va!lsis, bat
they have greatly dimiuislied since the Government
has deprivedtof his office the 'Vicar of Aubourie.
because lie enamoured to propagate the doctrines
of his sect, and has ordered s zealous English womeu
to quit the canton, who had taken upon herself to
deliver books to young clergymen, &c. The no-
torious schismatic Maims, of Geneva, it is said, has
now set up fur a worker of mirseles, and thus taken
the course with which such parts are tuna! eon-
clodetl.—( Frankfort Papers, Jane 3.)

BUCRAUIT. MAY 11.
To our greet joy. but to the eointeeuatina of the
Greek.. aim hoped for war with KMs•ia. most of the
Mistier cad Tarter. hare Akyaarted within there fuer
der, iir divisions of b w GOO rt.err. It is generally
reported that orders have come fur the entire eva-
cuation with/ principalities, and two of the Wiwi

lately seat 'to Constantinople are to be appolltiod!,
Hoepodars, but the rest to remain in the capiuliim.
hostages forthe preservation of tranquillity. Aiwa,
1,500 Janissaries ,swain for the present in this city
as a garrison. The Asiatics, when they went away,
mostly believed they were going to Moldavia.
FROM TIER FRONTIERS Or MOLDAVIA, MAT 16.
Up to the hills the Asiatics and Tartar* conti-
nued daily to leave Bucharest. It was said that
there would remain only garrisons of 1,200 to 1,800
men in Jassy and Bucharest, till the limperlars aim
ready appointed by the Porte should be formally
installed. At Krajows, in Little W'allachis, tie
Tusks were likewise preparing to march away.—
(Anger/reins Zeitang, May 31.)

NUIIIIIIIIIIIRG, NAY 91.

It is affirmed that, according to accounts which
have been received, the English have taken the
melt active part in the expeditioo of the Capitim
Podia, cud chiefly contributed to the reduction of
the island of Selo by the Turks. The occupation
of that island by the English seems to be inert of
the plan which that nation means to follow, for the
maintenance of its Levant trade.
We have no news of the great Turkish fleet, edict
it is feared that the Turks will take vengeance un
the island of Samos also, which would be a great
satisfaction to those who consider the deliverance of
the long•oppreasrtl unhappy Greeks as • political
crime.—(Notrensberg Correapundent, May 31.)

VIENNA, MAY 97.

The Messogiere Modeuese of the loth May gives
an•account of the assassination of the Provincial
Director of the Police, Guilio Besini, on the 15:11,
in the evening, by two persons, one of whom ran a
dagger, or rather short 'word through his body. lie
survived ■ couple of hours, in which he received
the sacrament, and pardoned his assassin+, declar-
ing that be died in peace, because he fell a victim
to the performance of his duty. Ills Royal High-
ness our Sovereign+ deeply affected at the loss
of a faithful servant, who hes fallen a victim
to hid zeal in the performance of his duty, has
directed every exeinion to be made for the
discovery sod exemplary punishment of the
perpetrators, and bag written a letter of condolence
to the widow, in which he says, that having intrud-
ed to raise Bunn to the rook of Counsellor of the
Government, 'he has been pleased to grant to her
a pension equal in amount to the salary of a
Counsellor of Government.

A new victim to the fury of the wicked sect of
the Carhooari has fallen at Cesena. A hopeful
young man, of the Dame of Crudeli, had volontu-
lily quitted the sect in consequence of the loot
Bull of the heed of the Choreli. His father was
greatly pleased at this act of his soti'a, but a few
days mhos the corpse of the latter, shockingly
mangled, was found in the city ditch. A couple
of daggers, hewing the *reset marks of the Car-
bough, were gill sticking in the body.
Several notices were posted upst Cesens, threat-
Gulag all ihemeuibere all) wit lid, a w front the society
with the fate of Crudeli. The local authorities are
using every exertion to discover the perpetrators.—
wstrias Observer, May 48.)

The report is revived tbirt his MAJESTY intends
to visit Serithuid in die course of the present sum-
mer. The mouth .of stopist is stated rs the pe-
riod. Dalkeitls House is mentioned es the pro-
bable royal abode in Scotland ; and state •part.
'trots, for holding levees, &c. to be furnished in
Holyrood Palace. The above has been very con-
fidently colosouwieated to es by a Gentleman who
seems to •• speak with authority." His MAJESTY
however. is by ao means expected by the generality
of well-informed persons.—/Edinburgh Star.)
Earl SrEocs:a arrived at Copenhagen on the Ist
inst. H a Lordship went on board the frigate com-
manded by the Hun. Captain SPENCER (his soar),
accompanied by Sir G. Nntrutit, alio is to invest
the Ku ug of pSIIIIIMUL with the Order of the Garter.

M. POLETICA, the late Russian Ambassador to
the United States, has arrived at Liverpool by the
Cohsertiia packet, front New York.
AMERICAN CONGRIESS.—The Philadelphia De.
sweetie P►ess says:—" Congress has adjourned.
They have been one hundred and filly-six days in
Session. There are two hundred mid thirty-five
Member.. Each Member receives eight dollars per
diem, equal to 293,280 dollen,. Averaging the
mileage of the Members at 400 miles each, it is
equal to 29,200 dollars. Theo the toy owl
assu-
age of the Members for this Seistion is 311,480
dollars. The whole expense of the Session has pro-
bably been half a million of dollars. We have had
outuberless propositions, much talking, and many
reports, but very little has been dune to advance (he
ioterests or promote the prosperity of the country."

THE Ftnitoso—The morket was on the missive
yesterday. Coos*ls for July Account. 801; -
duced. 791 ;_ Four per Cents. 952!; New 4 p. r
Cents. 97 962; Louie Annuities, 40 I-16.—Fo-
reign Securities : Spanish Bonds, 01i ; Neapolitan,
72 ; Prussian. 85i; Danish, 85; ltuauu, 82 ;
761 77.

General HMIT, we understand, in the few word•
he said fro►u under the gallery of the House of
Cotswold. on Friday last, ui the debste on
Mr. GovLsuam's proposed Police Bill, spoke
chiefly in defence of the Magistrate• of the
northern counties of Ireland from the inducritni.
nate censure so prevalent against all the Irish
Magistracy at present, viol appealed to a coon-
derattou of the tranquillity of the itiliebithuis of
those counties as a proof to his Majesty's M.uistet■
«I' proper activity in Magistrates being eufficient to
Kelton tt, without having recourse to any uncunan-
tutional armed Esciet Police system, greatly simi-
lar in elects and operation to the ezerci•e of martial
law, and when an efficacious ►eotedy against jilted
distillation cwld he so easily found in the proper
tichiPliou of Mr. POTTIIIngi's apeminiona, applies*
ble to all distilleries. witl► the greatest possible
vantage to tl►e public ((Venue.

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BOARD or amiss CW79T,
IT. JAMES./ PALACE, 7TH JUNE, 18.12.

By his Majesty's command, Notice is hereby given, that
all carriages proceediag to bits Maijeity's Drawing Room, et
Buckingham Rouse, un Tbursd■y Woe 13th day of Jame, are
to fall into the line at the •op of St. inness'astreet ; ge
along Cleeclaod•row, and through the Stable-yard tato Hie
Park, and set down with their horses' beide towards Durk-
loghani.gate ; after iettiug dons, they are In wait in the
Birdcage-walk, and on the Parade opposite the Horse Guards:
in taking up, they are to go slung the road of Ihr Mall, or
the walk adjoining, sod go out at Burkiugham•gate, ur
the Horse Guards.

No hackney coaches will be permitted to come into the
Park, but most set dew• of the outride of Buckingham-
gate.

The gate at the top or coootitotion bill will be spew only
fur carriages belonging to persons brain the wart, and ser-
vants attending the Royal Family, which are set down at the
great door of the Palace in the Court-yard, and I. wait at
the bottom of coomitotioo-1.111.
Tickets for carriages belonging to person braving the
mitre, going in at the gate in the top of Canittitstion-hill,
will be delivered at the Board of Green Clod; St. Jame.'s
Palace, ow Titesday neat, between the horn of one soil three
o'clock, and no other carriages sill be admitted at that
gate.
Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in
the Stable-yard, adjoining the Queen's Library, to proceed
across the Green, and to set down at the great dour of the
Palace, and to wait within the railing.

CONYNGHAIII.