The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

/Me rititift rtoo.

The lean-ten Pastas commenced publishing yesterday mess-
ing as five o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY, NOTLIIBER 29, 18525.

We have received the Paris Papers of Friday and Satur-
day, together with the Etoile dated Sunday. The sub-
jects which divide public attention at this moment in the
French capital are the trials of the two leading journals of
the Liberal Opposition, and the decline of the funds,
which continue to sink lower every day. On Saturday
M. Durim was beard in defence of the Constilutionnel.
His address was characterised by great talent and intre-
pidity. In another column we have given a brief summary
of the report of his speech. The judgment of the Court
was not known when the express left Paris. Should it be
against the Constitutionnel, there will no longer exist any
freedom of discussion with regard to the proceedings of
the Jesuits and the Priests, except in the Chamber of
Deputies. The triumph of Roman Catholic intolerance
will be complete. No paper will remain in existence that
has the inclination or will dare to oppose itself to their
intrigues and domination. Without the odious instru-
ment of a censorship, they will be disembarrassed of
the dangerous commentaries of a free press, as we may
be quite sure that their influence will prevent the
establishment of any new Papers during the suspension of
those they arc now seeking to suppress. The Journals
belonging to the Royalist Opposition will be suffered to
rail as much and as absurdly as they please against the
Ministry, in order to keep up some appearance of constitu-
tional liberty, but the Jesuits know well that these Jour-
nalists will never molest them. It is but justice, however,
to the Journal des Debuts to observe, that a very able ar-
ticle appeared in that Paper on Friday in condemnation of
these prosecutions. The writer appeals strongly to the
Judges, and begs them to uphold the Freedom of the
Press, with the extinction of which he says, truly, the
Charter itself must perish.
Notwithstanding the report of a great failure on the
Paris Exchange, the funds indicated a disposition to ad-
vance. The opening price of the Three per Cents. was 64f.
75 c. ; the closing 6.5 f.. 50 c. The Etoile states, that the
suspected house had, by the assistance of its friends, been
enabled to meet all its engagements.
The differences between Russia and the Porte, relative
to the evacution of Moldavia and Wallachia, appear to be
definitively adjusted. With much difficulty the Turkish
Government has been compelled to adhere to the stipula-
tions of the Treaty of Bucharest, and it was expected that
the Russian Ambassador, M. de Ribeaupierre, would set
out for Constantinople as soon as the Emperor had re-
turned to St. Petershurgh.
The Vienna Gazette officially announces that Prince
Paul Esterhazy is appointed Ambassador at the French
Court, instead of Baron de Vincent.

I FRENCH Fustns.—Parus, Nov. 26.—Fire per Cents. 951.
boc. ; Three per Cents. opened at 64f. 76e.; lowest, 64f. 60;
concluded at 6sf. boc. ; Dank Stock, 2060 f. ; Rente do Naples,
Certif. Faleonnet, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 491 f. Exchange on
London--One Month, 241. 93c. ; Three Months, 24f. 75c..—Coors
Aserentique.