The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-24 00:00:00

however, asserts positively that no grocnd now
remains for apprehending a war between Ruses
and Turkey ; anti it is added, that Russia and
England have offered themselves as mediators
between the Porte and the Greeks. It is, how.
ever, to be observed, that. die injuries of which
the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople has
complained fornaally to his own Court, are too rece!it
to render it prObable that the feelings of the' Ca-
binet of St. Petersbutgh, upon h Matter of such
extreme delicacy and iMpOrtstice, should be known
as yet with any degree of certainty by.theOrdinsre
nerve-writers of Vienna. The state of the n:is-
tions between Roasts and Turkey. appeared ac-
cording to other accounts from Vienna, so very
threatening, that the Cabinet of Austria. after a
long deliberation, resolved to increase the force of
the Army of Observation stationed on the frontier,.
eon even be seen that Austria begins to feel
some degree of pity for the unfortunate Christians
who have served under YPSILANTI ; for after
the defeat which they lately sustained from the
Turkish army, s►me of the fugitive Christians
were suffered to pass through the frontier barrier
without arms, and obtained shelter in the Austrian
territories from the remorseless cruelty of their per..
securrits. VPatt.ittatt is, however, said to have
been denied this mercy; and that having prayed
permission to pass the frontiers he was driven back.
The stare of the Turkish Empire is daily com-
manding a deeper interest in the public mind, the
happiness of a large portion of our fellow-men
and Christians is involved iu the issue of the pre-
sent contest.

One of the Paris Papers notices a rumour that
the King of FRANCE will some time this summer
solemnize his coronation.

The French Five per Cents. •re 85f. 80c.—
B.iiik Stork 1,517 f. 50c.

---

German Papers, received last night, extracts
from which are given in our previous columns,
confirm the account in the Paris Papers of the
want of spirit and energy in the northern provinces
of the Ottoman Empire. The Insurgents of Wal-
lachia have sued fur an amnesty, which has been
granted upon condition, " that they lay down
their arms and return to their homes."

Dutch Papers to the 21.1 have arrived, front
which we have inade extracts.

The Dublin Papers to the 21st inst. contain sc.
counts of the prepsrations making for the reception
of his MAMMY.

The Stock Exchange was considerably agitated
throughout the whole of yesterday, by various re-
ports respecting the oboe of the relations between
Russia and Turkey; and it was at one time con-
fidently asserted, and very generally believed, that
war had been declared by Russia. Very extensive
sales were effected fur the current account, which
seemed to give a certain degree of confirmation to
these rumours, and the effect was a reduction of one
per cent. in)the Consols for Account. Tlie intel-
ligence which we have received from Newburgh,
Brussels, and some parts of Germany, represents
a war between Russia and the Porte as inevitable ;
the accounts from Paris upon this point are con-
flicting„ while those from Vienna are positive in de.
daring that no apprehension was entertained in that
eity of a rupture between the Courts of Peters-
burgh and Constantinople. it is certain that the
Austrian and French Government securities have
rather itsproved in value, which would shew the
feeling entertained upon the probability of a war
by the best informed commercial persons in boils
those cities.

Captain CRORAT, who was the bearer to
Ministers of the tidings of the death of BONA.
PARTE. at St. Helena, has been promoted to the
rank of Major. It may be inferred from this, that
his Majesty's Government consider the death of
BONAPARTE as a national benefit. Major Gomm.
EVEN. Sir HUDSON LOWE's Aide-de-Camp, who
superintended the purveyor of Longwood's depart-
ment, has also been promoted to the rank of Lieu-
tenant-Colonel.

Wednesday the LORD ADVOCATZ received R
warrant from Isis 111 RJRIITY, declaring his Royat
pleasure to extend his grace and mercy to filly-one
person., against whom tree bills for high treason
were found before the Courts of Oyer sod Terminer,
held in Scotland brat year, but who were not
brought to trial, owing to their having absconded.—
kdiebergh Siar.)

WILLIAM WILSON CARUS WILSON, Esq. of
Casterton-Hall, set off on Thursday last to canvass,
under the auspices of the Earl of Lansdale, the
truly independent borough of Cockernioutli, 111
the room of Mr. Becxxvv, who has accepted the
Chiltern Hundreds ! !—(Kendal Chronicle.)
The Carlisle Journal, in its account of the cele-
bration of the Coronation, in that city. says, the radi-
calism of the populace began to manifest itself early.
The market-place and the principal streets were
crowded with individuals, who " ever and anon"
were exclaiming " the Queen " Blue for ever,"
Acc.....A very respectable Military Officer who
passed, was saluted with cries of 44 Manchester !"
" Manchester !" at which he felt indignant, ands
we understood, used some strong and courageous
expressions which induced the mob to knock hint
down two or three times. The cavalry were, in
consequence, called out, and the city, for the re-
mainder of the night exhibited the appearance or g
place subject to martial law."-aWe do not find in
the Provinciel Papers, received at our Office any
ether exception to the general joy which prevailed
on that niemomble day.