The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-08-01 00:00:00

sist partly of Swedish and partly or Norwegian
troops. Accounts from Carlscrona say, that ►ome
ships of war were to sail in u few days to cruise in
the Norwegian Seas. [Four Swedish brig• passed
the Sound on the 16th, steering towards Norway.
Some frigates and fifteen gun-boats were expected.]
Immix, JULY 19.

. _
His Majesty arrived on the 17th at Pottclam, in
good health, from his visit to the provinces oo the
Rhine.

The news of the unhappy infatuation of young
who has made public a truly insane
invitation to rebellion and disorder, has every
where excited indignation mingled with pity. His
father served with distinction in the Prussian army,
but died early, and the education of four children
•remained to be directed by the mother. A sense
of the father's services induced the King to skew
particular rimer to the widow. The eldest son
followed his father's footsteps : the confidence of the
Monarch placed him in an enviable situation near the
throae, and he maintained himself in it with ho-
notts► The youngest son (who is the one here in
questiiiii) also served in the war against the French
with distinction and courage. Bnt the violence of
•Ibis passions hurried him into an attachment con-
Thiry to the approbation of his relations, at a time
when he had not obtained and• employment : he loot
Al command of himself, and became raving mad.
Remote hopes, and employment of his disorder, d
understanding restored his reason in the sequel.—
He obtained an office in the administration of the
Forests, in which he had •hewn himself skilled.—
flaring been from his youth of an eccentric dispo-
sition, it is most probable that lie has relapsed into
the mortal alienation w th which he was formerly
afflicted...4oinch Papers, ✓uly 28.)
HAGUE, JULY 23.
(VIENNA, JULY 11, now A PRIVATE
CATION.)
It has been observed, especially of late, that the
Astiriuu ilbserver i, much inclined to spread re•
ports unfavourable to the Greeks, and to represent
their cause as hopeless. Whenever an opportunity
•offers, it praises the discipline and conduct of the
Turks in Wall.ichis, and vehemently reproaches the
r troops of Ypsilanti. The same is the case with other
journals published in Austria.

From this unit other circumstances it is inferred,
that some peraous of influence in our Ministry would
regret the establishment of the independence of
Greece, and earnestly desire that things should re-
main inTurkey in the same state. The present
rels-
tionr between Russia and the Porte alarm them ;
they will by no means agree that war may break out
between these two Powers, and as they cannot de-
ceive themselves so far ar to overlook the conduct of
the Porte to Baron St►oganoff, they load that Mi-
nister• with the m st violent invective•, raying that
he barn exceeded his powers, and has interfered in
the internal concerns of the Porte; that his conduct
has been calculated to excite the displeasure of the
Sultan and the Divan ; and that his Court must
publicly disavow his proceedings and meal 'him,
with an apology to the Porte. From all the letters
which deserve any credit it appears that those gen-
tlemen will seen be better informed.—(Hugue
•Courant, July 4.3.)