The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
P‘PeRS.
• FRANKFORT, JUNE 23.
A report has been spread on toe authority of
several private commussications, that Bil,oll Stro.
, gonoff had lost his life in a new tumult at Con.
It is &elated that the Grand Duke
who lately passed through Frankfort, seeing st
youug Greek attached to the Russian Legation,
who was presented to him, said to him, " I am
astonished to find you here still ; I thought you
had returned to Greece."
It is thought that Savoy, with the island of
Sardinia, will remain to the House of Savoy, and
that the Prince of Carignan, presumptive heir to
King Felix, and Prince of Savoy, will fix his re.
sidenceut Ciampi:arty.
CONSTANTINOPLE, WAY 28.
Most of the Foreign Ambassadors have. with more
or leas restriction, admitted the right of the Porte to
detain vessels sailing-through the Darildstrls, even
the Euglisl. Ambassador, bat riot the Russian ;
the latter protests especially against the prohibition
to export corn from the Black Sea as a violation
of existing treaties. The object uf.thisnoeasure is
to deprive the revolted Greeks in the Archipelago
and the Mores of the supplies of corn from
Weed*.
On the 17111 May, Beker Riche, from Kuteja,
arrived with 5.000 Asiatic troops,. which were so
take from the Yaimaks the defence of the fortresses
at the entrance of the Black Sea. But the Ya.
maks, at all times disposed in mutiny, refused to
quit the-forts confided to their care, and prepared
not only to resist, but to attack the Asiatic.. The
Porte 'aid toot judge it advisable to persist ; the
Yarnaltoresosined in possession of the torts, and the
Asiatics marched to Hornell*.

Ott the 19th the Turkish squadron, destined for
the Archipelago, put to see. It cousists of a ship
of the line of 86 guns, three frigates of 46, and
two brigantines of 12 guns. Two ships of wa►, of
86 and 76 guns, were to joiu it iu a few days. It
is commanded by IRear•Aduiiral Tombek Zade
Aly Bay.
E►nnornuel Danesi was still living on the 15th
May; he had been put in more rigorous confine-
ment. Deflects partners, the brothers Apostolo
Pappa,stud Al. Costanda, had taken refuge with the
Chief Interpreter of the ftossiatt Legation: they
have snice embarked.

Three vessels under the Russian flag, and filled
with Ingitsers. hare its.ed the Bosphorus. This
sight greatly incensed the Turks.

SMYRNA, WAY 18.
in the httedisturbanees was issued the following
" Addreos of the European Consols-General and Consuls at
Smyrna to the Mullah Mutselain, the Local Authorities,
and the Comusaadese of the Janissaries.
" We have expected with entire confidence the fulfilment
of your promisee ; but notwithstanding your aseurauces the
excesses have continued, and even iu a greater degree, and
the fears of our wives and children have consequesitly in.
creased. We are convinced that you acted uprightly ; but
are there On more efficacious 'means of (*Milks( year word
Crowds of Turks utter &hose and threats, aud fill the quarter
of theTranks with terror. The inhabitant, of that half of
the quarter which is the most threatened have fled to the
other. This state of things cannot last, the Franke ass
here under the protection of Treaties. The Sultan has at
all times pissed them order the protection of his brave
Janissaries. The Commotions promise them security. It
outirrithatandiue such sacred rights they continue to be is-
Lolled sod threatened with death for a musket width does not
concern them, they will be obliged to have recourse to the
means which their marine affords them, sod for ever to leave
a city which was lately so prosperous through the harmony
of its inhabitant., bet which now violates all the rights of
boapitplity. What will become of your coy if liAO tom-
amerce ceases, by which it him flourished for so many
centuries' Whet will become of the extensive beide which
surround it when nobody any longer purchases the fruits
which they prod's= Forget not that satiety, Bich,. and
Pu •
werinl cities have been ruined from eispilar causes. The
stagnation of the trade of Smyrna has already des rayed your
or arising from the customs; many thoussade of
Whalebones are without employment. The report of
these necroses will extend through &Mope, mad evea
to America, till the mash which ebonite bring you new
riches will remain away. The things which you want tie
most +lll,,frosn -their scarcity, be doubled, my. quattrup!ed
its prim. 'lnn* 'memories, and you prudent old men, you
commanders, as you have terms in your 'hands melte wee of
them to pat mood •to the general mistrust. °been, your
llorbe,dierarin those, beg •do ant deprive yourselves of die
arms that Imbues for -yea • above all, do nut confound us
wish them, .and'ise insure that if they bad evil designs we
shooed be the Meet to binder them ; we ate so less mate-
reeled is them than yaw; the cause of the 'Franke mad of
the Slandaten is the same. Do not therefirre allow
the Ignorant to &Reek us on their suspicion and
schemes of revenge. Hinder there, also innocent itayab&
from being punished for-the crimes of the rebels. The
Intteralone must be punished, and their punislinsewi will tat
be deemed. leittruet and enlighten them ignoreetandhlind
mon mho put themselves in danger. Let them be instruct.
aid in the mosques; take measures that they may no loner
believe that point° in possession of a firmaa Aids cum-
snarls the murderer all the Christians. Give we treater
security for,our lives and we will MINIM with you, and 'bring
riches and aboadanee to-your city. But if filet:bream and
Iseult' continue, we must declare to you that we will ail
embark to retire to our ow. homes.
(Signed) DAWN), French Consul Genera.
IRERRY, English Consul.
IRE A ND, Austrian Consul General.
DESTRIN I, Russian Consul Gmeral.
PEZZER. Prussian C 01111•111.
11COCHSPI ED, Nighttime*, Como!.
CREUS, Spanish Consul General.
WILICINSON, Danish Consul General,
and Swedish Consul.

:PRANCE/3CM, Neapolitan Viee,Conaal.

DUTCH AND HAIIIIIVROH MAILS.

iLAMSURGH, JUNE A.
We have received the lollownig accounts from
Coustautiriople by Express : •
Cooalsolisople, May Is.
At s Council Of%banters or Divan, held ou the
Stla May, a most important resolution was main.
wously agreed to, viz. " That henceforward the
corps of the Janissaries shall be represented in the
Divan by three Members chosen from their owe
body."
Phis measure, which may, perhaps, decide the
preservation of tlie'Turkish power, has been
mended by Junior, Age of the Janissaries, she is
well known for his gdehty and prudence. This es•
perienced mut repeesewted Met this was the Quiz
means to *Mach the Janissaries to the Porte,sind is
preveut all distrust. In the first Divan held in
presence of the three Representatives of the
J3aimaries, on the fifth May, it was resolved—
To organise Me Ottoman army ow Me Attire's's*