The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-03 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Etoik, dated Tuesday.l
VIENNA. FEB. 19.
The Audriea °Wert?r of to-day contains the following article:
CONSTANT I XOPI.F.. JAN. fa.
The news of the landing of sevetal thousand men of the Egyp.
flan army at Modon (in the Morn), must have originated, it
vents, in some false or ill-understood report, though it was trans-
mitted to the Porte by the Paella of Smyrna hiniscit.
Ibrahim Pacha, it should seers, has detached some vessels to
Modon and Cornn, but there are no troops on hoard these vessels
Ibrahim himself is gone to Rhodes, to fetch the artilkry, ammoni.
our. and troops that he left there, and to convey them to Suds in
Candle, where he will make preparations fur a real expedition.
Should not writers who value the good opinion of their readers
be at length tired of these eternal announcements of the prepora-
tiers of the Mussulmans, who, for these four years and a half. hate
been constantly beaten and humbled by the Greeks ?--Note of Ed.
of the Etotle.
Omer Pacha has set out with his troops from Arta towards Joan.
varies, whence it is inferred lie refuses to obey the order of the
Sultan to go to Salonichi. It this be the case, there is nothing for
pint to do but formally to join the Insurgents.
As for the troubles in the interior of the More*, the Gazettes of
Hydra represent them as entirely appeased. Several chiefs of the
switch have taken flight.
(Frain the Cost-rite Fcan:nis of Monday.]
CONSTANTIWOTI.F., JAN. 25.
The news which the Divan spread concerning the disembarka-
tion of Ibrahim Pitch* in the Mores, with a numerous body of
Egyptian troops, has not been at all confirmed. It is on the con.
rare well known that that Chief has been constrained, by want of
provision!, to quit the port of Soda, with the greater part of the
vessels he had left ; but it is not yet known where he has gone to.
Some say he has gone to take in provisions at Rhodes ; others, that
Ise has returned to Alexandria.
All the letters from the Mores mmtian the tranquillity which at
present exists in the Peninsula, and of the total annihilation of
Colucotrones party ; bat that the fate of that Chieftain himself is
uncertain.

MAIIIIII3, FES. 17.
Thanks to the medical knowledge of M. Castello, his Majesty is
now not only out of danger, but in full enjoyment of his health.
It is hoped that the important service which this enlightened phy-
sician has rendered the King on this occasion. will contribute to
meliorate the fate of those whose political opinions have, as upon
him, drawn so much persecution. This hope, however, may be
soon put an end to.
According to news received by Government from Cadiz, and
from General O'Donnell, who commands the troops encamped at
St. Roch, it seems to be feared that :he refugee Spaniards assem-
bled at rangier would make some new attempt. The fact is, that
troops have been just despatched to Ceuta and St. Roch.
M. Villahermosa, who has lately had several conferences with
31. Zee Bermudez, is about to take his station as Ambassador at
Lisbon, althoughehe leave of absence he has been spending with
Ins family is npt yet expired. For several days past there has
been a report of a great disagreement between the Court of Lisbon
aLd ours, because our refugees find shelter in Portugal. These
reports tally with what we hear front Badajoz : we have letters
from that place which inform us that it has just been put on war
_regulations, and that, in order to mount the artillery on the ram-
parts, the inhabitan :5 have been constrained to assist personally io
that operation.
It seems that General Quesada, to whom the fanatics had
-already giten the command of the army which is to threaten Por.
fugal, has, all at once, fallen under the displeasure of Government.
lie has just been sent off to Valencia. The Commandant of that
place, Al. de Bassecourt, is promoted to the government or Gra-
nada. It is not known whether this General owes hls promotion
to Iris ballads or proclamations ; but it is well known that he has
shewn an equal capacity fur both.