The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-02-15 00:00:00

GREECE.

The accounts from Greece yesterday, by way of Italy, were gene-
rally favourable. A letter from Ancona, of the 24th of January.
rotas that the Austrian Government had received official details of
the disasters of the Turkish fleet ; and it is as generally understood
chat all the Greek rebel Chiefs had mad* their submission. This
statement comes from so many quarters, some of them decidedly
hostile to the Greek cause, that it can hardly be considered
doubtful.
[Extract of a letter front Zante, dated Jan. 5.j
" I have the pleasure to inform you. that at last the Government
has triumphed over its internal enemies, as gloriously as over its
externalenenties. We may say that this new attempt of those who
ate contrary to the Government, has had a providential effect, both
in freeing our country from the tyrannical yoke of the Primates,
mid as it serves to show to Europe that there hs really a Government
to Chmce, and not a merely nominal one, as has been hitherto be-
lieved. After the death of Coloootroni's son, the Government
sent orders speedily to all the troops of Romelia to march into the
Peloponnesus, at the same time that the islands sent different other
troops to Napoli di Romania. Goura, Caratalso, Sturnari, Canis.
caki, and several other Generals, proceeded speedily also to the
Peninsula, and some by the way of Corinth. These drove before
them the Insurgents who besieged that fortress, whilst others, land.
in` at Voetizta, and proceeding to Calaveras', in that place awaited
the sedit loco \Chi els. These, after a short resistance, seeing themselves
ahandened by their own troops, and being hated by the people, be.
took themselves to flight ; and there have already arrived here as fu-
gitives the famous George Sissini, with his family, from whom I
hge learned that Londo, and several others, have sought refuge at
•Ciamos. We should • really, on this occasion, be grateful to dm
President, George Conduriottis, who undertook the direction of the
Government with considerable trouble, and was ready to sacrifice
everything, and even his life, rather than suffer himself to be over-
come. They say that Golocotroni, hating lost also his second sort.
by a fig from his horse, has submitted to the Government, by the
mediation of Coirliopulo, and that he has now been destined for
Eubres. They say also, that Papa Flees& is destined tOr Candia,
and that sow Palm will, undoubtedly, be strictly blockaded. In
Gestouni there are #,099 men front Romelia, and it is thought that
than will proceed to Pants,
" Tile arrival of the fourth instalment of the Loan from Lonittg.
was of considerable use in repressing the insurgents. Even before
i s arrival, the President had disbursed 60,0110 Spanish dollars, of
hit own money:
" The Egyptian fleet is no longer heard of. After his last dis-
aster, so glorious so the Admiral Al iatdia, Ibrahim Pasha thinks v
f-inger of proceeding to Cando ; he is now at Rhodes.
The Sultan, by sending a new Pasha to Roulette, has caused a
revolution there, which is promoted by Omer Vrione. AU these
sthiegs cooperate to our independence."

Extract .of a letter from Alvarado, dated Dec. 18 :
" There have been some few changes among the Members
of the Government lately ; bu, with the exception of the
Cattle of St. Juan de Ulloa, obedience to public authori-
ties, and the internal good order and tranquillity of the
country are stated to be every thing that can be wished.
Yon will of course have received full.accounts of the vic-
tories of General Bolivar—l anticipated nothing else from
and the cause be has in band.'
Letters from Valparaiso, of the 6th of November, state
that the conduct of the British Government towards sonic
of the New States of South America, had given general
satisfaction in Chili, where it was hoped that the settled
form ofilte Government would induce the English Cabinet
speedily to outer into a treaty of alliance and commerce
with the Republic.
TitADE TO SOUTH AMERICA.—By a statement in the
Pidadelphia Gazette, it appears, that from the Ist of March
1844, to the Ist of January 1825, there have sailed from
Cie United States for various ports of South America,
south of the line, 276, namely, 76 ships, 2 barks, 163 brigs,
33 schooners, and 1 sloop. Of these 48 cleared at Phila-
delphia, 651 at New-York, 51 at Baltimore, 57 at Boston,
SS at Salem, 9 at Norfolk, 4 at Alexandria, and the remain-
ing td at various ports.—Ball. Amer.
A Mr. Eschenberg has been appointed Royal Prussian
;Commercial Agent kw Buenos Apes.