The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-11 00:00:00

Fran _ nature of _ Com,
Majesty's chum had been submitted, sea m*lB
not augur any thing favoumble to her Ma-
jesty, though he thought the Counsel for her
Majesty had made out a case to which no answer
had be given. He therefore wished to know if
her Majesty was to have a plot* assigned her as
one of the Royal Finally, at the ceremony, if,
in-
deed, she were not to be • partaker, as he had no
manner of doubt that her Majesty would attend it ?
He should therefore to-morrow move that an hum-
ble Address be presented to his Majesty, praying
him to take into consideration her Majesty's tight,.
Mr. BUTTIRWORTH thought it extraordinary that
the Hon. Member should have thought it necessary
to being forward this •uhject in the present thin
state of the House. He hoped that her Majesty
would not be so ill-advised as to risk what charac-
ter remained to her, by any attempt to interfere iu
the ceremony of the coronation.
Mr. Alderman Wools was surmised that the
Hon. Member should have used the language which
he had. That Hon. Gentleman would find that
ninety-niur out of every hundred of his constituents
were of a diferent opinion. Notwithstondiug what
had occurred before a particular tribunal, he had
no doubt that her Majesty would attend the cue-
aptsay.
Sir F. M. OMMANNEY concurred in opinion
.ith the Hon. Member (Mr. Butterworth), that
nothing could be more ill-advised than her Majesty
desiring to appear at the ceremony of the coronation.
M►. HUMS seid • few words in explanation,
after which the House adjourned till to-niorrow.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HAMBURGH HAM

STOMIOLM, JUNE n.
Our G..sette, celled the Allomanna Joarmakw,
contains, among several other acts of the Turkish
Government issuseol on account of the insurrection
of the Greeks, the following

LETTER FROM THE REIS EFFENDI TO THE RHO.
LISH AMBASSADOR. DATED •PRII. Si 3.

• Abet Distlepriehod, Nod Noble,asul Most Rammed
Priced!

" We have received from you, frrst Dragmesim perfect aid
amicable information of your Excelleacy'sesire to receive
an official answer to your renewed representations respecting
the protection sod ►ecu►ity of Ewslish subjects ruder s►e
present circumstances.
" In cossideratios of the actual state of ash', it has been
found secrasary that the kfuesulmas assbjicis of the Su-
blime Porte should be kept (or a time sailer arms, through
which, as well as by the seeding of some hoops from here
to Worms, various disorders of no great consiquence have
taken place, and some of she guilty have been duly punish-
ed. Praise and honour to God that Nothing more is now
found which can disturb the public tranquillity ! All its
proper proceedings, such as diselsargiag guns and pi►
tots, have bee. prohibited by superior authority. As tie
Sublime Porte is amazed in drawing up she sieeessery
orders to atlas the minds of the people, the g I savorily
will be restored so its forma state. As the Sublime Porte
has always been careful to adopt in which weight
serve as a protection sod security to the merchants, subjects
of the English Court, that devoted friend of the Government,
as well as the subjects of all frieadly Ponta, who according
to existing Treaties live under the protection of the
Sublime Porte, the necessary orders have been repeated on
this occasion to the officers concerned, to protect with
unceasing vigilance all subjects, merchants, sod all Freaky
who belong to friendly Powers, bet especially to the Coed
of England. This upright conduct will always be observed
by she Sublime Porte, which experts on the Mine hand
that your Excellency will ins you, side contribute to the
ineusures which may be necessary to the mainteusnee of
the friendship sod good understarding which exists between
the two Goveraments.
" SEID MEHEMED HAMID."
FROM MOLDAVIA, JUNG 16.

Ypsilanti u soon as he was infoi med of the events
in Moldavia. ordered Prince Kantakuzeno, with
1,000 men, to Jassy to restore Gram Ypsilasiti's
proclamation to the Greeks in Jassy and Moldavia,
is dated Tergowist, 6th May, and introdsees the
Prince as his representative in Moldavia with full
powers. kantakuseno arrived in Jassy the 20th
May, and published on the same day the procla•
minion of Prince Ypsilanti, and one of his own, in
which he expresses his displeasure at the excesees
committed by stragglers from both the Greek and
Turkish corp..
He mentions as the purpose of his return tn
Mol-
davia, partly to protect the people against the
Turks, and partly to collect the se.ittered Gierks.
He demands nothing frnai the government of the
country, but the supplies necessary far the ►upport
of the men and horses, and promises net to trouble
the inhabitants. Since then no excesses on the
part of the Greeks have been beard of.
The burning of Focksclisni is attributed to the
Greeks, who set fire to the monastery of St. John,
in which the Turks had shut themselves up. The
Boyars have given up the intended counter-revolu-
tion since the Greeks have discovered sad seized
the arms provided for that purpose, ued contested
at Botoschaliy.
_ _

GALLICIA, JUNE 12.

The report of a battle iptisted by the Greek. is
rendered more probable by many coinciding ac-
counts. A Turkirh corps of 10,000 nwn is ►tatrd
to have been taken in the rear and defeated. and
that 9,000 Turks were killed, and a ruche with
12 cannon were taken. An army of Servians is
marching against the fortresses on the Danube.
to support the Greeks. What the Lemberg
Gazelle says of the flight of Ypsilanti is wholly un-
founded.

FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA. JUNK IS.
The entire evacuation of the Morels by the
Turks is confirmed. The fortress of Patto alone
wee in their hands, and they had cifered to capi-
tulate, oo condition that the inhabitants should
he allowed to embark with their property for
Egypt : it is tier(' that this has been granted only
fur their persons. The Bey of Negropont. who
was going to 'twilit the Talks in the Morels, has
been defeated by the Greek Commander Perupos,
near Zintni. in Thessaly. and obliged to take re-
fuge with the scattered remains of his troops among
the mountains.
Accounts from Kischanew, which deserve credit.
say that Galas= is freed, and serves the Greeks as a
depot. These accounts also mention that the Turks
from Ibradow hare made another attack upon Ga.

mistoti • mut', oil the subject of her •s
eisiT; 4,31 undentesultolingt the Home
uwe.
ow at"r4to mti:.mwii Lt. of much importance
eT
tha the Reese should understood iu what situatioii
her Majesty was to stand out that occasion.—
!mp I_l4 aature of the Ccturt to which Iter