The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-06-08 00:00:00

DILION 1117ELLMENCE.

PAM, PAPUA.
rams, sues 8.
The °Artois Odle brig Ls Caroline, which ar-
reed at Marseilles the it7th May, sod left Smyrna
A* 4th, Metes, opal the authority of a Greek in-
ternam privateer, that there were then at 'peon
Rem 30 to 33 Greek ships arnsedagainst the Turks.
ketters frees Dijon state, that the frost oo the
29th May had greatly injured the vines in that
quarter.
It is said that the law respecting the Liberty of
the Press. or relative to the ceusure, will be pre.
seated earlyvezt week.
The principal force of the Insurgent Greeks on
the coast of Peleponueses is naval. The Yspo•
tiers and the Hidriotes have erased more than 300
vessels. This numerous flotilla is spread over the
Archipelago. It is said they have already cap-
tured a Turkish frigate sod three brigs, and taken
them into the Golf of Peres.
Five per Coots._Setarday, 86 f. ; Deferred
Stuck, 97 L sic.
MADRID, MA? 94. •
rgi.TRACT PROM 4 PRIVATE LITTER.)
The proposition of the Cortes that the two In-
fants should go, the one to South, and the other
to North Americo is received more favourably every
day; and politicises are of opinion that, by the
establishment alive kiogdoms in that part of the
world, with a national repeesentation and an *dean-
bayous commercial 'relay with the Peninsula, they
aft trot only be limited. hut also confirm anew the
prosperity of Slain .end the Americas.
Although on the appointment of Gen. Morino
there was a greet outcry amongst certain indivi-
duals, they cannot 'deny that he hos acted with
great spirit since he assumed his command ; he has
even obliged the liitist.to resume hie former habits,
and to continue his daily promenade. Tranquillity
is co.wpletely restored, and in consequence of the
rigorou• 111.11110 fill he has allopteil, we may presume
it will not be again disturbed, at least under his
command.
Grocer! Pepe, who has been in Madrid for some
days past, her obtained a pension •uf •40'00110 reels
per annum. the has oho got half-pray fur all the
Neapolitan refugees who have touched upon Spa-
nish ground.
. Tranquillity prevails in the provinces which were
lately the theatre of •tebellion.; but it is•to be at-
tribeted .solely to the preselite rT the troops, for,
if they were withdrawn, sad only the authorities
'remained, the malcontents would soon appear in
n more audacious nionner than ever; they have been
repressed, but hot subdued.
The remainder of Merino's band which dispersed
on the torlearance of the troops. is divided into
small companies of six, eight. and ten persons, and
continues to Traverse the adjacent provioces, with-
out receiving any addition to their numbers.
The Minister for Foreign Affairs comiretunitated
to the Cortes the rupture of the Arniistice bettween
llolivar and the Royal troops. Several Deputies
proposed, that whilst the Cortes should be engaged
in giving their attention to the fate of Venezuela
and New Goosed', and in adopting such measures
as would ensurethe happiness of the two hemis-
pheres, the Government should give orders Wits
Generals in that part of the world, that the war,
since it is inevitable, might be carried oo with as
little bloodshed' as possible, and according to the
principles of the rights of notions.
The Cortes resolved that the proposition should
be discussed in a secret sittiag.
This capital continues tranquil. Count Lagsrde
is expected to replace hl. Laval, whose equipages
are in readiness.
LEIPSIC, MAY 93.
A traveller watity oT credit brings from Turkey
the following intelligence
The army of Ypsilanti augments every day :
a part of it under the orders sof Colocobrony and
Duca has crossed the Danube at Sistver : this corps
had been joined by 10,000 Bulgarians and Sergi-
ans. The whole of Bulgaria has taken up areas,
and the capital has Wen into the hands of the
Greeks. The Army of Epirus is marching upon
Thrush% The 30,000 Men,' whom the Grated
'Cork had meat, are almost entirely destroyed."
LEIPSIC, MAT SO.
We are overwhelmed here with intelligence from
Greece. Every shawl-merchant that arrives from
the frontiers of Turkey circulates as metes the inco-
herent reports which he has collected in the course
of his journey. or what he extracts from his com-
mercial letter., which are hastily written, How is
it possible to come at the truth in the midst of nar.
ratites which are. evidently not authentic ? All
these recitals. filled with improbabilities and con-
tradictions, inspire no confidence. The Germans
who hove seen the Greeks entertain by no means an
high idea of their military capacity. and have great
doubts as to the success of the present enterprise.
Several well-informed Greeks speak of it with pro-
hood despair, since they foresee that the Turks,
after having recovered all their power, will shot up
the schools, wheuce the. Greeks derived that in•
strucuon, which, in time, would have rendered
them capable of a political regeneration. Thus a
premature revolution will have destroyed, as else•
'where, the promise of future advantage.
EANTI, MAT 10.
The richest inhabitants of Psara Chino, and several
other islands of the Archipelago, are assembled in
the isle of Hydra, to .concert the measures to be
token when then' vessels join the maritime force of
the lriotes, which is much more numerous.
•UGSBOIRO, MAY 28.
Intelligence from Hanover litotes. that his Ma-
jesty George IV. will arrive in that capital on the
kith August next, by the way of Spa and' Hom-
burg. _ _ _

So extraordinary have been the late changes of
the atmosphere, that the thermometer, which on se-
veral preceding days had stood at 43 degrees, at
nottp,•on• Friday last stood at 71 degrees.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Stock.. 00 230 I India 80nd5....48 SO Pr.
app Ct. Red.. 7611 k I Ex. Bills, 2... 1 pr. pas
3 tor Cent. B6 I Lottery Tickets 161. 19,.
4 piss 941 g I cons. for Ace... 77101
,
Lk L. Awl.:. 0 I
...4t itl mug.*