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

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and ellulzkii fdr the gratificationwuf Nut iwhopillepr 1
They had not entirely dispersed at twelve o'clock•
last night.
The Kiaa remained during Wednesday night at
Cowes, and at day-light on Thursday morning the
Royal yacht got under weigh, and proceeded dawn
Channel for Ireland, accompanied by the Royal
-aquadron. It will be seen in our Dublin news, that
the squadron will rendezvous at Holyhead, until
apprised that every thing is iu readiness for his MA-
JESTY'S reception in Dublin. The enthusiasm of
the people of Ireland appears to increase with the
approach of his MAJESTY. All the counties sud
towns arc meeting to prepare loyal Addresses, and
in the capital of the island all political and religi-
on. strife anti contention are lost in the diffusion of
kind and generous feeling.

The Dublin Evening Post, alluding to the
Royal visit, says—

" Let no mon pretend to say, that this is a mere visit of
parade mud pleasure. Even if it were, its beneficial muse-
quetices would be too apparent to need particular specifica-
tion. The very expenditure of money in the city of Dublin
would be a great advantage. The presence of a splendid
Court fur a month in this capital would be of great service
to every man residing in the city, and engaged in mercantile
or trading pursuits. The presence of the King among his
Irish subjects would be honourable to them, and nut dis-
serviceable even to his Majesty.

" But ibis •isit will haves wider and deeper operation. Its
beneficent erects are felt already. It has been the harbinger
of conciliation. In the course of three weeks--of three
short weeks, greater strides have been taken to allay fac-
tion—to remove prejndices—to diminish feuds—to decrease
the ill blood generated by a collision of opposite milli-
ments ; in short, to conciliate, and to unite in the bands
of one interest and one loyalty. than all the exertions of
good and wire men have been able to accomplish in thirty
vars. No King, that ever reigned, has rendered such
a service as this to Ireland. If our factions—losing all
their asperities, shall, ultimately, be meted into one feel-
ing of devotion to the Sovereign, and of rational attach-
ment to the country, posterity will attribute the blessing,
to the Fourth King of the Brunswick Line, to the First King
that ever visited Ireland in the pride, pump, and circum-
stance of glorious Peace.

" We repeal it, the strides which hare been made in this
blessed work are so extraordinary, that any man who only
knew the violence of party three months ago, from their
public resolutions—from their speeches—from the Scree and
uncharitable tenor of their proceedings, would regard the pre-
sent temper of the meiropolii as almost incredible. Such a
man should remember what miracles it is in the power of a
Patriot King to perform. Ills Majesty's arms hare obi
tamed most splendid victories, and 'whirred • glorious
peace; but he has himself obtained a victory more splendid,
by giving what we fondly hope may prove a permanent peace
to this part of his great empite."

We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday.
They state that two of the Ministers, CORBIERES
and VILLELE, have resigned. There is no oilier
intelligence of any interest in these Papers. Their
deficiency is, however, supplied by the arrival of
Dutch, llamburgh, and Flanders Mails, bringing
Papers to the let inst. One of these, the Han:burgh
Correspondent, contains an article which, if ~►eally
authentic, as announced, is of considerable interest.
It states that all the great European Powers have
remonstrated against the system of cruelty exercised
on the Greeks by the Turk., and that the Ottoman
Porte, in its answer, has disavowed a spirit of perse-
cution against Christians, with which► it has been
charged, and pleaded necessity, as also the right of an
independent state to punish its guilty subject., in
just•tication of any act of violence imputed to it.
The tone of the explanation is pacific. and if the
article he genuine, must remove any suspicion of a
wish on the part of Turkey to provoke hostilities
anti Russia. How any such suspicion came to
be entertained, we are at a loss to conceive.—
it would be great folly on her part to wantonly
court a quarrel with a Power with which she knows
her inability to contend. Au opinion seems to gain
ground that the chfferences which have arisen will
be amicably adjusted, and that the read of Baron
STROGONOFF will prepare the way to el perfect re-
coaciliation. iVe hope, however, that the present
opportunity for ameliorating the state of the Turk-
ish provinces on the north of the Danube will not
be lost. The Ottoman Porte has, to a certain ex-
tent, admitted the interference of Russia in their
political relations, and as long as they remain in
their present state, a scene of plunder and oppres-
sion, new plots and insurrections, may be expect-
ed. On the other hand, to effect a salntary change
in their situation, may extend the influence of
Russia in that quarter. The danger of this result
has divided opinion upon this subject, and is a
principal obstacle to any attempt to improve these
unfortunate countries.

An account of the late Coronation, prepared by
the Herald's College, was published last night in a
Supplement to the London Gazette. To publish it
would be little more than a repetition of the
account given in TIIE BRITISH PRCSS on the 40111
last, from which it does nut tidier in any material
point.

The following is an extruct of a letter from the
Captain of it vessel employed in the expedition
under Lord CocHitms g, agaitat Peru, to his father
in Kirkcaldy :

" Bay of Husain, Coast of Peru, March U.
" San Martin and his army are still lying here. It is cx.
;weird Lim■ will soon fall, as they have 110 way of getting
provisions sufficient for such an immense nnuilwr of inha-
bitants as it contains. The port of Callao is blockaded by
the Patriot squadron. On this coast there are ouly two
Spanish fiigates, which have 11111 a great way to leeward,
and ate now about PAII4IIII, being afraid to show them-
• krs on the coast of Pero. There have been a few Air-
misfire between the Royal and the Patriot troops, but tilt,
latter have Owns been successful."