The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-13 00:00:00

~ .-~w

mission of the Papal dominions to the• Austrian
empire. The act in itself bespeaks up it the part
of the Pops au avowed acknowledgment of his
inability to maintain by his own strength, and the
proper resources of his own States, the stability of
his temporal throne and the tranquillity of his
people, and such a confession is the wine remark.
able at a moment when no urgent danger seem, to
threaten his authority, and when his dominions, sue-
rounded as they are by Austrian troop.. could in
the event of ■ popular commotion be instantly
inundated by his vigilant neighbours. The pre-
sence of Austrosn troops in the Milanese, in Tue.
cany, and in Naples, must have proved a rely suf-
ficient safeguard to the Pore from.any attempts of
Carbonari, or other persons, without- their actual
occupati.ni of San Angelo; but if the Pops
thought otherwise, and conceived that the viri-
nity of the Austrians could not enable hint to
uphold his authority, what hope of safety for his
throne and person can lie entertain when the time
shall have urrived for the retreat of the Austrians
from Naples and Tuscany ? it is clear that if the
Papal power cannot now animist upon its native
strength as an independent temporal sovereignty,
there can be no prospect that et ell future period
it will be better able to stood without foreign sup-
port. The necessary consequence must be, that
the dominions of the Peon will be merg•d its the
Austrian Etnpire, and the ETERNAL CITY will
sink into a provincial. town, and receive its laws
from Vienna.

Austria is now in undisputed possession of the
whole peuinsula of Italy, and of the ,islend of
Sicily. This possession is guaranteed to her for at
least six years—a very large portion of the most
valuable part of Italy acknowledges the Emperor
Fee Nos We its master, and with regard to the re.
mainder, of which the possession is qualified, Aus-
tria might retain it for many years in despite of the
rest of Europe. The occupation of Rome and its
dominions is not limited, excepting by the will of
the contracting parties, and sviAlie Convention has
originated in • principle of fiolitical expediency,
its future operation must be governed by poli-,
tical expediency likewise, and it will alwayebe.
in the power of Austria to create the sembfince
of a necessity for protracting the military possession
of • country which the House of Ildpsburg has for
centuries mode the principal object of its ambition.
A .war between Russia and Turkey is still, s.
matter of speculation, but in the accounts received
from Odessa respecting the sufferings of the unfor-
tunate Greek inhabitants of Coostaidinuple, there
seems to be a melancholy reality which pleads
warmly in favour of an immediate rupture with
the Ottoman Governmeiit. The Turks, by way of
at once expressing their contempt and hatred of
Christianity, aid of gratifying their thirst of blood,
have begun to crucify the Greeks, many of whom,
the most wealthy amid distinguished of their nation,
have already undergone this areisdful• death. The
wives and children of these sufferers are said 4o
have hero burned by blow fires, but this is ton
horrilde for belief. NVe have no doubt, however,
that the persecute-As of the Greeks is still pursued
with unrelenting fury in Constantinople.
A letter front Odessa, contained iu the Journal
des Debuts. seems to imply that a doubt existed
there cunceriiing the personal safety of Baron BTRO•
GON OFF. The words of the writer are—" We
kuuw nothing whatever of the fated Baron BTRO.
CONOWI. at Constsutinoi,le." Reports have already
reached us from Brussels, and various other quar-
ters, thot the Ambassador had been committed to
the Seven Towers. Of this there is mio certain in-
telligence; but it is very possible that in the pre-
sent distempered state of the public mind in Con-
stantinople, such a measure, although evidence of
a hostile feeling on the part of the Turkish Govern-
ment, might be the surest means of protecting Iris
Excellency from the violence of the Turkish soldiery
sod populace.
The Court of Parma has gone into mourning
for the death of BON APA RTE.

The French Faye pt;r Cell's. closed. on Tuesday
at 87 f. 55 c. Book Stock 1,540 f.
On IVet,esday the Flee per Cents. were 871.
90 c. Batik Stuck 1,5401.

At a use hour last night Ire received Paris
Pipers of the 10th instant. The following are
extracts :

PARIII, AI'IBUST 0.

The English Journals of the Bth stated, that the situation
of Queen Caroline was lather better, hut a telegraphic dis-
patch has arrived to-day at half pat three o'clock, an-
nouncinu. the death of that Princess un the 7th, at 10 p.m.
The sale of 121 millions of realer belonging to the Royal
Treasury, which has b; cu announced fur this mouth past,
took place this morning with ■ publicity and solemnity
hitherto miasmal. is France in operatiuus of this kbid. The
fullowitig weer the bidding, :
Ricardo and Co. at the rate of
Lsfitte and Co.
Sartoris and Co.
Del I and Co .. 11bf. 55 e.

The whole was therefore knocked down to this last house.
♦tnroA, JULY 3&.

(►ROM ♦ PRIYITII GUTTER.)

The post from Constantinople is come with letters of the
20th. All the European Miuisters had addressed themselves to
thy Reis Effendi sod to the Sultan, with urgent remoustranees

against the daily massacres. A Arman appeared at length
on the sth July, which enjoins the Turks, who traversed
the streets, Ilia lay down their arms, and the jsoiiisaries to re-
turn to their barracks. Tranquillity appeared then to he re-
stored. On tie 6th July the ■hops were opened again,

--

, . ,

and the Greeks who had escaped tee Ultel4llCrea &begged them-
selves. Baron Strogauuff is still at Bejakdare, observed
and plaided.
The news from Simms of the 12Ib July, anneeses tha►
tranquillity was restored, sad that part of the ►rea►s ►ad
quitted the vessels io the Road., sud reword to Me city.
We have read two proclamations of Prince Alesaader
Ypsilanti to his coeetrymeit, dated from Cronstadt
Pry), in which he s►ewa the difficulties that the oeighbour
lag Powers have thrown in tin way of his enterprise, and,
the causes of its failure.

Dutch and Haabbur4h repel.* have arrived, from
which we hare wade exttiirtii.

The Kno returned fro3t the seat of the Mar-
quis of ANGLESEY to Holyhead ow Wedneada),
and went on board •bout four o'clock ; but the
wrather proud unfavourable.

Extract from a letter, dated Holyhead, Thursday
evening, SII o'clock s—
" The King's Nle.sengsr Ivo-brought thecaelan-
elinly intelligence ur her MAJErri's dirsolution.

" His MAJESTY'S yaeht IS now preparing to get
out of harbour. The wind continues westetly. but
the agitation of the sea has abated. It is understood
to be ills KING'S iiitetitioil to sail with the first wind'
for Dublin, but to land in the most private rawer
possible. It is further and that Isis MAJESTY on his
arrttal in Ireland will repisir immediately to the
Phoettix Pink, near Dublin, where he will remit,
private until Vier her MAJEsTY's funeral."
Ott Tuesday intelligence of her MAJESTY'S great
danger had reached Dublin. and excited strong
apprehensions that the result would prevent or retard
the noxiously-expected visit. Viacount St DEIOUTH,
after viewing the Castle of Dublin, and ascertaining
the preparations made and making in the city,
sailed on Wednesday fur Holyhead, to report the
same to his MAJESTY. A further account of there,
ptel•arations i► given in another part of our Paper.

.We have the highest authority for stating that
the removal of her M AJesre's remains from Oran-
denburgh House is positively fixed for Tue►day
Ito-morrow), the 14th instant; at seven o'clock in
-the morning precisely. This determination is the
melt of-a negociation between Ministers and t
basting friends of her late lamented MAJESTY. The
former, we understand, wished the funeral, if such
it can be called, to take place this day, and had
issued orders to the departments charged with do
preparations to have them completed accordingly
Her 1114.se9TY's friends wished the ceremony to
postponed until Wednesday or Thursday.
contest has been consprornised by fixing a tai
point in to-morrow. A report of the
at a meeting held on Saturday evening 1
masons' Tavern on this awful and melanchnl
ject is give■ in another part of our Paper.
following general instructions to be observed
funeral of our lamented Quests have
mended by the Committee for that purpose

Resolved—That io consequence of the gement
part of the public to• Meted iu the precession
of her Majesty's funeral, indiriduslly, •s well
bf different trades; it is highly expedient
early, as well as the most complete instructions
listed by this Committee, respecting the arrangements
observed on that day ; fur the accomplishment
Committee do print and distribute copies
mendations.

Itemlved—That as it will be desirable fur
bodies that may attend on foot to join in tt
that this Committee du recommend that the steward's
doctors of such bodies do take •u p their groom
Hyde Park. corner, as they shall, find the same vacant,
follow in this procession as far as may be coovenient to '
with such proper trstiwionials of respect as may
fitting so solemn au occasion ; sod that t►e bands of
attached to the different trades do play the Dead
fa Saul, as the Body passes, and likewise lower thefr
ners.
Resoltcd—That it be recommended to Gentletnen
mean to attend on horseback, to assemble in Hyde
the hour of six o'clock in the morning of Tuesday,
14th instant, where the Sob-Committee will attend to
them the necessary instructions; sad it is requested
every Gentleman so attending appear is deep
crape hatband, and black frontlet to the bridle of his
Geotleeneu arc Nether requested not to appear
boots.

Resolved—That it he recommended to inch pergolas
purpose attending iu mourning coaches or private
to take up their shan't) in Grosvenor-place, with
horses' heads towards Hyde Park Coroer,and that they k
vide hatbands for their %maws. Gentlemen are eat
to give the most positive orders to 'hoe servants to ■ttend
W the instriictions of the Suh-Commitl, r, who will atteiald
conduct the arrangement of ra►riacev.
THOMAS BEASON, Honoravy Secretary. .
Pi mosso s' Tavern.

SITe stated last week that Thurs.lay afternoon (o•
consequence of orders rcurived that monthly.). tti•
faargoto frigate, Captain Li. C. DOYLE, ocaoniasa-
nied by the Tyne, Ceptoin J. K. ‘VIIITF., and the,
float io, Capt. NI A aftY AT, sailed from Portsmouth
for Harwich, to convey corpse of her MAJESTY
to Cuxhaven, that being the nearest port to Bruns-,
wick, where her ItlAaEsitc has requested her re-,
mains to he interred. It is rather a singular cir-
cumstance, that Captain DOYLE, who has orders
to take the body of her MAJESTY in charge, was
the officer who, on the 18tli of arch, 1795, Mende
ed to her NIAJESTY the hand-rope to assist her in
coming up the side of his Majesty's ship Jupiter,
when she embarked at Cuxhaven fur England to
hr inn rried. A body-guard of honour (of the Royal
marines) etuliarked on board the Glasgow.

The system of reduction iii the army, lately ao•
nounced in this Paper, is now carrying into effect.
The 10th and 15th regiments in Portsmouth gar-,

ted accordingly.
ceremony to be
l'hursdsy. The
fixing a middle L.
the proceedings
ling at the Free-
melancholy 8116-
W Paper. The
observed et the
awe been recont-
purpose
general desire on the
*cession on the day
as well as its bodies '
mat that the most
Istructions be circa.
arrangements to be .
hment of which 'hie s'
pies of their reeoia.
Ide fur the diferent
is the proce.sion,
he stewards or roe-
ground eastward of
e same vacant, sad
coovenieat to them,
t as may appear be.
the beads of masio
the Deed Mani
se lower their bee.
to Gentlemen who
Llc in Hyde Park at
✓ of Tuesday, the
will attend to give
t is requested that
is deep mos:miss,
hi idle of his horse;
appear is jockey
to such pen*** as
jr private camases,
r-place, nit► their
-,and that they pro.