The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

with all the

these notes were received by the Porte, with a very
ill grace a Russian packet arrived, but by order
of the Grand Seignior it was sent away. M. Stro.
gotioff renewed his complaint, but not being able
to obtain any redress, he retired from Pere to
Bujukdere.

lAPLU, JULY 13.

The 'Chevalier Vechione, Minister of the Inte-
rior, has officially announced to the President of
the Executive Commisssion of the Concordat, that
his Majesty, willing to .ameliorate the condition of
public instruction, has ordered the re-establishment
of the Jesuits in the kingdom of Naples. The
King has no doubt that this measure will produce
great advantages, both for the altar ■nd the throne.
In consequence of this order, a large building,
contiguous to the church de Goa Nano, has been
provissionally appointed as the residence of these
Reverend Fathers, and the military that occupied
a part al it have been sent nosy. Another part of
this house is occupied by the young pupils of the
Musical School. His Majesty has also promised,
that he will assign to these Reverend Fathers other
spacious building+, in proportion es their number,
shall be augmented. One place will also be ap-
pointed for novices, and another for the college._

PETERSBURGII, JULY 6.

M. de Salmon, the Spanish Minister at our
Court, has not yet hid the honour of being ad-
mitted to en audience with the Emperor, but
which has been grunted to the other Ministers and
Agents who arrived here during his Majesty's ab-
sence. We are assured that his Majesty intends to
wait till the political relations nre established
between his Catholic Majesty and himself, before
this Minister can be received. The recent mission
of the Cabinet courier, M. Cevallos, to Madrid, it
is said relates to this objrct.
It is reported that M. de Speranskay, Governor-
General of Siberia, who is now here, will enter ioto
the Administration.

M. le Comte de Fermnaye, Ambassador from
France to this Court, on the 2d of this month had
the honour of presenting his credentials to the
Emperor. Madame de la Ferronaye was afterwards
presented to his Majesty and to the female branches
of the Royal Family.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON,
SATURDAY, AUGUST ♦, 1921.

THE QUEEN.

Alderman WOOD visited her MAJESTY yester-
day morning at Hammersmith, owl on his arrival
at South Audley-street, at twelve o'clock, caused a
Bulletin to be issued, of which the following is a
copy :

" The Queen has parsed a tolerably quiet right, but the
symptoms of her Majesty's illness remsio nearly the bHUIC
as yesterday creutog.

“ W. G. MATON,
” PELHAM WARREN,
" HENRY HOLLAND.
Brauders6urgk House, August 3, IE2I,
Niue o'Clock, a. iss."

In the course of the day it transpired further,
that although her MAJESTY had been free from
fever and pain for the last twenty-four hours,
powerful medicines had been administered without
success in removing the obstruction ; that her
MAJESTY had lost sixty-six ounces of blood since
her attack On Monday night ; that she was con-
sidered by her Physicians in imminent danger,
and that unless a favourable change should speedily
take place there remained no hope of life. This
very alarming intelligence excited a great sensation.
A report prevailed in the afternoon that her MA-
JESTY was dead, and the town was agitated with
anxious inquiry on the subject. The •people
crowded to South Audley-street, and beset Cam-
bridge-house, and also the house of Alderman
Wool+, where they remained until • late hour,
anxiously awaiting the arrival of iiitelligence from
Brandenburgli !louse, where her MAJESTX is con-
fined. It was after I I o'clock when the following
Bulletin was received :

" There is no improvement in her Majesty's symptoms
since the morning. " H. AINSLIE,
" W. G. MATON,
" PELHA3I WARREN,
" HENRY HOLLAND.
• Brandenburgh Muse, August 3, 1821,
Te■ o'Clock, p. lit."

The increased danger of her MAJESTY is appa-
rent in the above Bulletin. It will be Peen that it
was deemed necessary to call in a fourth Phy-
sician. At the time the Bulletin arrived the
crowd in the street amounted to about five hundred.
Perceiving a carriage drive tip to the door of Alder-
man %Vow), they anxiously inquired the news fl-om
Brandenburg!) House, and mistaking the answer,
they began to cheer ; but the company in the car-
riage instantly undeceived them;observing there was
no cause for cheering, the news was not favourable.
The Bulletin was carried from Aldcrmsn Woon's
house to that of her &lanai?, where it teas read