The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-22 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS AND DUTCH MAIL.

AUGSBURG, JUN! 9.
An article datrd Frankfort, 4113 June, la the Allyenseine
Zeitumg, says—

The !tilers which we received from St. Petetabergh con-
tradict iu some measure the accusut■ which arc received
from thr Danube-.

The St. Priersburgb letters of the 12th and lbtb May con-
tinue to speak of the departure of the regiments of guards
from that city. A report has been in cireulatios in the
higher circles here, that a change of etreasaslauces would
very probably induce Russia to interfere I. the sanguinary
contest which has constaeueed in European Turkey, between
the Itluaselmen and the Christian; and which assumes mace
and more the character of a war of extermination. Oa the
other hand, it was maintained by many persons, that the
actual political situation of Europe, and particularly the
cordial bonds of friendship end alliance now subsisting be.
tweet' the two Christie. Imperial Courts, will be is the way
of active iaterference in the internal anemia of Turkey, by
one of these Courts, which might sot entirely coincide with
the interest of the other.
MILIIIIMIORT, JUSI lb.
The A 'atria* Observes of the Bth contains a loaf wick
respecting the stale of European Turkey, of which the fol-
lowing arc the principal passages:—
in °'

.
" Most people sec iu the revolted provinces of Turkey only
two parties, the Greek■ sod the Turks—this is an error.
The iababitasts of the Ottoman empire who adhere to the
Greek (not united) Church, are divided into many quite
separate tribes; a divisive which here, as every where
else, has • great influence on every political question.
This difference has caused from the beginning of the late
events in Turkey a great difference in the objects and nature
of the attempt, which disturb the tranquillity of the empire.
The first revolt was caused by Theodore, in Liitte Wallachia,
against the Greeks (i. e. against the great Greek fa-
milies inhabiting the Farrar, at Conataattoople, and
thence called Fa•ariots, from whom were token the
Hosporiars of the two provinces, the interpreters of the
Porte, and other high offices to the centre of the Go•
vernment reserved for the Greeks). Theodore's declara-
tions, therefore, by no means accorded with the proclamations
of Ypsilanti. Now appeared Ypsilanti in Moldavia, as ilia
advocate of the purely Greek cause, whose natural adhe-
rents inhabit the Pelopounesus. The Fanariol, Micharl
Siam, Huspodar of the province, immediately conveyed to
the Porte the progress it had till then made (considering
him•elf as t►e representative of the Porte), and declared
against it.
There is great difference between the people of Dacia, who
are properly the descendants of Roman colonies, and the
pure Greeks. The &Irian', who lobe the &disdain are of
lillsvonian origin, differ again from bulb. la fact, the en-
terprise of the Greeks in Moldavia was in the first moment
supported uuly by arose who, possessing nothing, might
profit by • revolution ; but person■ of .property were soon
alarm. d for the consequences of the hazardous enterprise of
some strangers, and the names of the Fermium, who ware
at the head of it, were out calculated to gain the pimple of
Dacia. Already, in March last. Ypsilanti sent a conlident to
Maluscli Obrenowita the head of the Serviaas, to induce
bins to revolt and aid the Greeks; bat there is such a sir.
eidrd natioual hatred between the Greeks and &reigns, that
it is nu wonder Milusch would not listen to the proposal,
hut 'moored the Porte of the fidelity of the Servisim, who
have, in fact, remained quirt, a• the Peloponnesia• Greek,
did during the lung and repeated trunbles in Servia. If we
will sot deceive ourselves, we must coasider the subject in
the following point of view :

The Greek enterprise, properly so called, is calculated for
the Pelops. aaaaa sad the isliuds of the Archipelagic. The
attempt of Ypsilanti seems in this respect to be premature.
The revolution manumit by the secret sect of 'be Hetarisis
ha. for its object the restoration of Greece. The origin 'cif
this sect may be dated to 1614, its ramifications are mune-
rous and extensive, and it i• closely emsoected with the
causes which produced the laic nvoliatiunary movements in
many parts of Clumniaa Eriupv. The choice of the mo-
ment fur Ypsilanti's appearance was not accidental, and it
may he easily perceived that ii was connected with the ex-
pected course of ,yenta in .Italy and elsewhere. Were any
other proof wanting it might be (wood in the adore of the
en.erpriac itself, which, like the other revolutionary attempts
of the two last years was solely built ow political delusion.
The ia.slevealicas In it'allartsia was directly opposed to
the intentions of the Hetarists. The two principalities us
the Danube are mewl, independent of the Turks, who pie
nut evil) allowed to ic thew. The complaints of the
people neve not directed antsiusi she Tusitish Government.
but acicinst the ty,snoy of the Greek Princes who (rover's
despotically, and treat those countries as it soil. their
personal rapacity, and *at of their nanterotta dependants.
Semis is wholly icauquil.
It may be Nitta log grouted, that Ali Paeha has an im-
portant put in the enterprise, and the affairs of Epirus
may tbu.fores cousidertJ as an cpitodc iu lbe eccurnnees

:11,1liarepsta Turkey. The assjoriti af ialialsieasiis all,
leptrerar, filaronians, and not of Greek aeljgke. •
be the denouement of the great drama ? This
garetiorris certainly difficult to moister at present. Sot
'but it will not be inch as was contemplated by many
leaders of an enterprise calculated upon an interruption of
the political repose of Christian Europe, was decide,' on lie
day that IheGreat Powers prominnced their intention respect-
iug it. At all events we ran not but regard, with grief, the con-
riegneneesof an enterprise so ill conceived, so rash, and Comfort.
ed on deceit. 'We know the dreadful consequence* which
ensued to thousands of Greek Christians, from the attempts
made in the Pelominnesns, in the 7th Decenium of the last
century.—(Prankfort l'apere to June 16.)

HAOUI, JUVI IS.

We hear from Amsterdam that the merchants have re-
ceived the following statement from St. Petersburgh, dated
May 13 (O.S )
According to the official report of the Minister of Finance,
the value of the bank paper currency now in circulation
•mounts to 639 millions (at tie present course of csehange
about 320 millions of duties), after the deduction of 37 mil-
lions, which me rho, ily to be burnt.
Of the 37 millions only 16 are of the new' loan, the other
21 nsillions come from the usual Sinking Fund. The re-
mainder of the produce of the last luau of 40 millions in
silver (100 millions iu hank paper), is to be concluded in
the redemption of nod year.
The n3ass of the Bank paper will thus he considerably re-
duced. Deputies of the Nobiliiyind of the merchants are or-
cispied in ex imining U 31•1 accurate, and in • short time ■
delailedeeport is expected.
says■w, iutslt 16

It Le Normand has appealed against Ike seutamee paved
alma her by the Tribunal at Lottaain. She wiU be Died at
DI air la. ( Ditlrk Papers, June 40.)

RECEIVERS GENERAL

The Report (rum the Select Committee of the Rouse of
Commons un the duties of the Receivers General of Land
and Assessed Taxes has been printed. The Receivers Ge-
n-ral have long formed a most important class of sineeurists,
lOW have hitherto not attracted suilicierat attention. Their
emoluments " are derived from a poundage of 2.1. iu the
pound on the Land Tax, and Id. on the Assessed Taxes,
from a balance of 0,800/. generally, though reduced, iu some
late initauees, to 4,000! and tenor the interest arising from
the current balance in their hands previous to their quarterly
payments into the Exchequer. illecorilierg to the preseut
system, the Receivers General commonly retain in their
hands the *hole of each quarterly eolleeti 0000 fur about six
weeks, being rquivakot to an advantage of retaining the
whole year's collection fur 'ix weeks ill the sear." Oue of
their...fliers pruritic.'" 2.0821. per annam net profit. The
Committee recommend that the Receivers General shall hare
fixed salaries, and that their number shall he reduced tenon
603 to 44. Out 0f 36 only 28 periurm even in port their de-
fies in 'tertian. The Lotion.* act by deputy. This practice is
now to be drecontinuenl ; and instead of leaving large ba-
lances in the hands of country bankers, who are connected
with the Receivers, the remittances are to be managed as they
are in the case of the Excise.

BUTTER TRADE.

A %Titer in a Cork Paper gives the following compsreive
statement of the price of Butters is the snorkel of Loreto%
duping She greater part of last scums :
Per Cwt.
Dutch Butter • 110 s. to 112 s.
Car10w,:..
Belfast
Waterford, Neirry,:wwrillligo 84.. to —a.
Dublin
Limerick and Cork • Us. to 80s.
In Liverpool (the Writer says) the Waterford Bolter now
fetches, or did recestly fetch 91s. to 100 s. per cwt. for home
cousamption, whilst out • firkin hi Cork Butler, high or
low, would be cut up!
What is the cause of this? Why is Cork Butter, which
floored, had a lead, sow so seglreted in the English mar.
kets as to rank below Dublin Hotter, mid only un a par with
Limerick Nutter:both which were little known in London
seise years back? The answer ia, that Cork Butter, from
firsts to fifths, us too highly salted.
Dutch Wince, which brings the highest price, is, it seems,
made without any salt at all, and It bas remained perfectly
sweet after passiug to and Crum the Cape of Good Hope. If
butter be well packed and kept from air, arid if all the watery
particles be thoroughly excluded (rens it, it is said to be able
to retain all its properties is perfection fur years.

IfiI.:LAIVD.

DeDUX, Jags 15.

THE RING'S VISIT TO IRELAND.

The preparations fur his Majesty's reeeptiou at Dohlio
Castle proceed rapidly. Messieurs. Mack and Gibton, of
Siaff,rd street, are the upholsterers employed by his Rini s.
ty's Government iii Ireland to provide the new and maguiii-
cent forint me intended fur the apartments of the
Thr royal bed room will he splrmlidly prepared, ■ad the
bed, the cost of which has bees stated to as at a very large
sum, will he, of course, of Ilse most superb kind.
It bys hem signified to the principal officers of the house-
hold, bolding apartments •t Dublin Castle, by order of his
Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, that their suits of rooms
will be required fur the accommodation of the King. They
will be clieerfolly vseited fur this purpose iu a few days.—
(Freeman's Joarnal.)
It was 10-day isieutioned to as, by a personage of diviisc-
lion', that a Noble Lady, his relative, bad alrea4 engsvd
• suite of apartment. iis this City, during the stay of the
Royal Visitor, at the sum of thirty.five guineas per week.
Of dos fact there is no iluubt.—(The Patriot.)