The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-09-25 00:00:00

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The Eagle. Ramdgate packet, yesterday brought
several cooks from London. and ■ fine turtle, with
many other good things for Cliff House festivities.
The King will leave London Monday morning,
escorted by .guard of honour of she 14th light dra-
goons to Rochester, where the royal charge will be
consigned to a similar escort of the 9th lancers, Col.
Moreland, from winch regiment the return will be
confirmed to Ramsgate. Lieut.-Colonel Garret's
Isle of T:lanet troop of yeomen cavalry is or-
dered to assemble a few miles from this place
to join the lancers in the honour of escorting
his Majesty into Ramsgate. A meeting of the inha-
bitants of the town will take place to-morrow morn-
ing. to arrange the best possible manlier of receiving
his Majesty the shortness of the notice will permit,
and prepare an Address, expressing the respectful
loyalty of the inhabitants, and their gratitude en this
happy occasion. The town will be brilliantly illu-
minated at night. A grand dress ball is also an=
tiounced for the evening (%londaj) at the Assembly
Rooms, the Albion Hotel, at which house a nun).
berof beds are ordered for his Majesty's suite. His
Majesty. it is expected, will embark on Tuesday
for the Netherlands, but whether he will land first
at Ostend or Antwerp, or some intermediate place,
will most probably depend upon circumstances.

The Earl or Liverpool passed through Canter-
bury un Saturday morning, on his way to Wishner
Cosily. near Deal. lii. Lordship is expected to-
morrow (Monday) at Ramsgate, to receive his Ma-
jesty at Cliff House.

NEWHAVEN. EVPTEHBEE 23.

The royal •quadrou from Portsmouth a now
riding at suchen about eight miles off thts port, be-
calmed.

DEAL. SEPTEMBER 23.

An Admiralty yacht arrived in the Downs yes-
terday limn the River, to join the royal squadron.
which is not yet (wren o'clock) arrived, but is hourly
expected.
Extract from a private letter, dated
" CALAti. SEPTEMBER 23.

" Till yesterday it war expected by the towns-
people, as well u by the local authorities, that his
Majesty could embark at Dover and laud here.
The amplest nrrangements were made to receive the
Sovereign of England with all due honours; but
ow Saturday intelligence arrived from Paris, that it
was likely his Majesty would land at Boulogne.
This created the greatest disappointment. The
various individuals who clime from Paris to be pre-
sent at the lauding, yesterday left here for Bou-
logne.

" On Friday evening, and on Saturday morn-
ing, near two th,,tissud troops, in addition to those
already in the town, arrived at Boulogne: there
were also forwarded upwards of 20 post-horses;
and orders were sent from the Prefecture of Paris
that all the authorities, dawn to the post-boys,
should hold thetwelves iu readinos to attend the

_

At a quarter to one o'clock yesterday the Klima,
accompanied by the Marquis of CONYNOIIAM and
Sir BENJAMIN BLOWZY'S:LE, left town iu his tra-
velling carriage and four, with two outriders,
escorted by a party of the 14th dragoons, for Rams-
gate, where he is expected to embark this day
for the Continent. The precise time of his em-
barkation will, however, depend on the arrival of
the royal squadron, which lay becalmed on Sunday
off Newhaven. It would, however, probably reach
the Downs yesterday. Our Ramsgate letter states
that his Maxesrx will land ■t some port in the
Netherlands. The French Government, however,
appear to have received an intimation that his
MAJESTY will land at Calais, and we also learn
that the Hero and remit, steam-boats, have been
engaged to attend the royal squadron to that port.—
The KING'S visit is the general subject of convert's.
tion ut Gottingen, Hanover, and every other place
which he is expected to honour with his prerence.
The Ilanoverians appear to vie with his Irish sub-
jects in the warmth of their feelings and the splen-
dour of the preparations making for his reception.

We gave yesterday the letter fiom the Grand
Vizier to Count NESSULRODE, on the buhject of
the departure of Baron STROGONOFF from Con-
s'autinople. Our Paper of this day contains the
first part of the answer of the Porte to the note ej
Baron SznocoNoFT, of the 6:h of July, relative to
the measures pursued against the Greeks. In this
answer the Porte asserts that all the individuals
punished in consequence of the insurrection, and
among them the Greek Patriarch and other pre-
lates, deserved their fate—that the insults offered to
some of the Greek churches were only the wicked at.
tempts of the relate of the people—that the Tut kish
eucumpments and armaments were only intended
for maintaining internal tranquillity, and did nut
affrct friendly Powers—and that the instructions
sent to the troops in Moldavia and Wallschia, were
exclusively for the purpose of reducing the insur-
gents to subjection, which object being accomplish.
ell, it was the intention of the Porte to restore
every thing in those provinces to their former foot-
iug. There is no intention avowed, no principle
professed in this answer which could afford just
cause of complaint to any foreign Power. The
insults offered to the Greek clergy ore disavowed
by tine Government, and represented as the acts of
an infuriated mob, awl cannot he visited as crimes
upon the Government, which neither incited nor
abetted them. This view of the immediate point,
in discussion at the departure of the Russian Ain.
bassador, and the pacific tone of the Ottoman
Porte, must materially reduce the apprehensions of
a rupture between these two Powers. The spirit
and language of the Ottoman Porte are of the
most conciliatory character; and we cannot sup-
pose that Russia, however desirous to prevent the
repetition of similar abuser, will make pretensions
and insist upon terms with which uo independent