The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-17 00:00:00

'GERMAN PAPERS.

VIENNA, DICEIIII2 4.
According to the latest accounts from Constantinople. of 9th
and 11th November, important cbanges have taken place in
the Ministry.

Fur a considerable time past the complaints of the Janis-A-
ries have become more vehement and loud against Halet Ef-
fendi, who, it k well known, has for several years exercised
the most decisive Influence in the affairs of the state, as Presi-
dent of the Council, and latterly as Keeper of the Seals.
At the beginning of November the eldest of the corps as-
sembled to draw up a petition to the Sultan, is which, in re-
spect'el hut firm language, they pointed out that favourite as
.me of the chief authors of the evils that had battles the
Ottoman Empire, and requested that he might be removed
from office. Abdanah Pacha, who enjoys high credit witty
the Janissaries, and has several times succeeded in making
them return to their obedience, took it upon him, at their re-
quest, to present their petition to the Sultan, ad accompanied
ith an en:•rgetic memorial of his own.

Sultan Mahnioud was resolved first of all to convince htn-
self with We own eyes of the truth of the statements. He Ira:
versed the str.ets of Constantinople on the oth in the strictest
incognito, as he now frequently does. the most profound
'tranquillity prevailed. He spoke with several persons who
met him : the Information which he obtained on this occasion
decided his purpose.

In the same night the Grand V izier SalnliVacha and the Mufti,
both-creatores of Halet Effendi, were deposed, and the Seals
of the Empire given to the above-mentioned Abdallah Pacha,
who latterly commanded the army stationed at Scutari. The
vacant place of Mufti was given to Sidke Sadi, the member of.
the body of Cletnas, who, as President of the Conferences, was
present et all the negociations of Lord Strangford with the
MAW% Ministry.
It was easily to be foreseen that these measeres would be
followed, by others. In fact !Islet Effendi himself re-
ceived orders on the 1091 in the afternoon to leave the capital,
a Caphlgi Baschi accompaltiet him to Brussa, where he is to
await his further destiny. 'alive same time, the bead barber
and the chief of the coffee tenses, two of of Haters par-
ty In the interior of 11w Seraglio, were dismissed and banished
to Asia. The fdll of that powerftil favourite will probably be
followed by the removal of many others of his adherents. The
reports lately circulated of disec.n'ents having broken out
among the-Janissaries in the capital, are false ; tranquillity has
not been a moment disturbed. The Government is vigilant to
prserve it, and the Sultan endeavours to convince himself per-
sonally that his orders are executed. The same rigour is exer-
cised against the disturbers of public tranquillity at Smyrna,
by the Pacha,.4 that city. The most perverse of the Janissa-
ries who had spread universal alarm by their acts of violence
towards the aierchaats, and Rajas have been executed without
mercy. ii;assif Hey, Govereor of the island of Scio, le in-
cessuunty ;employed in alleviating the fate of the unfortenatel
iiirsabitsats;and the Government does every thing to collect the
fugitives :lid send Them home.
The Ottoman fleet, after parting from the Algerine and
Egyptian squadrerrs, arrived at the Dardanelles in the begin-
ntrig Ofiforember. it was expected with the first south wind,
id Oh harbour of the capital, to winter as usual.
execution of Rajas of Philipponotes, which had lately
taken place. in the capital, was caused by the discovery of a
corri•rpostdence between them and the Greek insurgents. An-
amber; olio had employed himself in transhiting and circulating
tbe,c,enatitntion published by ttte•Greek Sanato, has alas) been
puyjohed irltli.deatli. The same fate has befailen,Coustantioe
Yeieri, one of the Caimacans in Wallachia, during the absence
of Bilk Prime, Who was ex-rented on the 9th. The accusation
(rsloillti) Awed to his 'vend is literally as -foliage e " This is
theintanoos. body of Constantine Negri, Cahaucan in Walla-
chia, on whom the penalty of death has been inflicted ; because
ii•appesirce Wool his papers lately seized that he had carried
on efamdestiste correspondence with his brother Thersloraki,
cchh ief. of the rebels in the Mores, and had taken ea active
pari in the rebellion."
Stephen Vegoritles, formerly Caimacan in MoltlaVia, Who
aria brought a few days ago from Silistria to Constant
tinople, is for the present banished to Asia. The nook
fold complaints received from both principalities of the op-
presston of which he was guilty seem to be the cause of this
severity.

The Aga Gabe Janissaries, who was deposed,on the Bth of
November" has. beenTapcceeded by the Kul Kiaja, or Lieu-
tenant of 'the con
bO The plague, according to the most ere-
dibWrotanis, seeatz to hate ceased in the capital and the
eigiaras, and to be cnfmed to Bujukdere and Jenikoi. when
trrinortaliq islcry 'eat.—(Arstrian Obserrer, Decem-
ber 2.)
„•• • 7
sevtax, NON Ebl HER 28, P. Y.
etetiatitins jape prriretN from Belgrade say, a messenger Non
~o~tQntinnple -I!'d azived there in six days (he must there-
fere have left that city on the 20th), with news that the discon-
_
lh broken out into
save his
and the Grand
Ts to be scut to

ten had been eat
the statements of
the least guano-
' November, sad-
, sung iu all the
eontaloed the most
Himself. A copy
f Belgrade.
!severer* 213.

; one in seven, rte
italreeisrtitt days. They both bring news that Maurocordato
Mhitrii, and Normann, united, had totally defeated the Turks
*ear kaissolunghi. on the 14th of November, and that only SOO
cavalry rocatEtid. The occupation of Misselunghi by the Turks,
sc‘ording toile reports. would therefore be unfounded. There
r.et hardly be ay later news from that quart*.
The - sow give great praise to the conduct of the
ip in the lonian Island..—rAllyesneine Zei-
T.)

Circ • f
_1449, , , 7..
BRITISH PRESS

LONDON,
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1822.

We pre the discourse of M. VIILELE yesterday
. .
apos.the stairs of Spain, as it appedYed in the Joky-
Ad des naafi. It is as sorry staff as a Bourboa Mi-
nister coald welt sseetioa, and remarkable only for
rooted regret that Spain 'should have established an

unassailable constitution. ,The generous bribe of
giving n.liourboa Emperor to South America must'
reflect honour on the Holy Alliance. The papers of
Saturday contain noticing worthy of remark. The
following are extracts :

PARIS, 14.
The departure of the Duke of Wellington appennrakbe de-
ferred fur some days. tits Grace will dine on flendlekastat
with the Duke de Muntmoreney, litigeter fur Foreign Heirs,
who gi Yes a grand dipl uountic dinner.

tent of thitlanlssarles and people had at length
mileof rlilener ; that Milan Mahmoucl, to
hid' caused Bidet • . 'the Chief Barber,
I t Vivier, to Ge be •• :. the other Mintstei
Alla. Another •- • all the Ministel
to pieces by the J •s Ajhese are th
travellers from Belt 'e; w h Tr: cannot in 0
tee. It is c • , uninia. ,on the 3th of'.
..„ , rical songs on ' "1w0... . publicly
swaths o :
,•*: . ,
...4 std they cool
violent abiplean.
3. .v ' il. e Sultan hi
of :hove songs is I t . hanclv e Pacha of 1
TRIESTE, NI,
Two.vessels hare jest arrived from Zoete ; o