The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-24 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

---11.07MI'AIITIXOPT.V, • AVG. 20.
Thespeedy termination of the Greek insurrection is again an.
mutest with the same confidence as the last four years. and under
circumstances equally favourable to the Greeks, and very few per.
eons mature to exprem any doubts. The most unfavourable as
for the Greeks come to us from Smyrna • according to them
Use 31ereotes desert Colocotroni, who is unable to assenible any
limy. Napoli is destitute of all means of defence ; and Misers.
'might, which within a short time has been thrice stated to be con_
geared, is now deedired to be certainly en the point of falling. All
tbese Statements. however. have-been so often repeated, that they
;night very well be left to the Oriental Spectator alone, were it not
th: duty of the narrator to communicate all accounts, whether the
ass it favourable to the Greeks or the Teske.
had as might be the situation of the Greeks before the middle of
June, tg as a may now he, it is remarkable that no new military
ercnt, no fact is communicated with which we were not previously
acquainted. Tins enema:stance proves the hopes of the Greeks
hen, 'Ten without the effect produced on their minds by the spis.
rently dcci.ire system of Englund, which same really now to have
em "-stud the part of the Greek'. The !accost accounts, even those
from the Consuls. agree that Commodore Hamilton, commanding
the British tome in the Archipelago, who has collected his 'qua-
dri:a about Hydra, tspezzia, and Napoli di Blomauia, encou.
Tar! the Greeks to resist, and even assisted tisetn on many occa-
sons. Here indeed it is said that the British Government has
acted in this manner as account of Its subjects, who are interested
by the loans (which indeed would be the best excuse of
this conduct. which effects the relations of several powers, and will
seedy lead to serieus discuseioas between the European powers).
Thar this mode of proceeding is therefore founded on financial, ra.
deer limn political views, and many persons think that the appear.
-taco( the British *quadrat is rather to be considered as a kind of
idockaile, and perhaps as •trist means to get possession of certain
tamale by way of security.

JAMAICA PIPERS.
(Prom rite Jamaica Corrost of Atig.l.7
on sawed's', the following tommunicstioo from Sir L. W. Hal-
sted. to his Honour the Mayor, was posted in the Commercial
Rooms : " Serapis, Port Royal, July 30.
Sr—llls Majesty's Constd.Oeneral in Mexico havind addressed
trAt a tenet, of which the enclosed is a copy, I beg you will
plane t, mike the same public, in the usual manner, for the in-
tremstion of the merchants.
" L. W. fIALSTED, Rear-Admiral."
" nty )A.I g•TT's consuxitern-own coat.
Mexico,
thr—l have the honour to enclose a copy of a note I have re-
ceived from his Excellency 31. Alaman, Minister for Foreign M.
fairs, dated the 14th instant, relative to a Resolotion adopted by
this Government, not to admit into the ports of the Mexican Re-
public soy cargo which shall arrive from Ceyo Huero sixty days
after, the receipt of the cireJlar of the Minister of Finance, which
bearsdate the 11th of this month. This Resolution is adopted In
oonsoepaenceof information that that island is becoming a depot for
spaniel producifrom the Flavannah, in ordt r to introduce itinto the
country in contravention of the taws prohibiting the importation of
Spanish merchandise. Thompeon's island is meant by Cayo line-
n., but as the Minister for Foreign Affairs flu not laid down the
Amalie, of It, 1 have requested an explanation. In the mean-
time I have to request you will be pleased to give publicity to the
order, so as to cution Britiah traders against the unpleasant con-
stint= of its infeaction.
CHARLES T. O'GOR3IAN, Conseil-General."

POLITICS.
Tt, Station of Pie.iament for 1025, exhibiting the state of Parties,
sad Interests, the Debutes, hnd Enactmenta, and the whale
proceedings of both 'Houses of the British Legislature during
that Period.—Knight and Lacey.
A publication of this kind has long been a desideratum.
The condensing the most important business of each Bes-
aon of Parliament within the compass of a readable
volume, and producing it before the public, while the
leading topics of interest are fresh in every ones memory,
is performing a most acceptable service, and the task is
here executed, not only with great care and candour, but
with all those requisites of ability which the superintend-
ence of such a publication requires. The debates con-
nected with the Catholic Question arc given at great length,
and • ith great fidelity. An appendix is subjoined, con-
taining an alphabetical list of lie Commons, with such in-
formation with respect to the suffrages and attendances of
each Member, as is not only generally useful, but at the en-
suing general election must be matter of very instructive
snd convenient reference. We give the following short
specimen, taking the order in which the names occur,
which will convey a sufficient idea of the kind of useful-
nms to which we allude .

" Speaker—The Right Hon. Charles Mennen Sutton, eon
to the Archbishop of Canterbury, member for Scarborough,
the return for which is vested in the self-elected Corpora-
tion,' understood to be Influenced by the Duke of Rutland
and Lord 91folgrave.
" Abercromby, Hon. James, member for Caine, in Wilts.
Suffra,z,e, the self-Elected Corporation, influenced by the
liaison' of Lowdown* ; attended regularly. voted with
the Opposition ; a plain, argumentative speaker.
'• Abercromby, Hon. G. R. Clackmannandtire, new
member • spoke little; voted against the Catholic claims.
" Achind, Sir T. D. Devonshire, attended pretty regu-
larly, spoke occasionally; voted with both parties.
A'Court, E. H. member for Haytesbury, Wilts, elected
by burgage holden; influence Sir V. A'Court ; voted re-
gularly with ministers ; never spoke.
" Alexander, J. and Alexander, J. Dupre, Old Sarum,
Elected by two non-resident burgage holders; influence,
the members. J. Alexander attended regularly, and voted
with ministers. J. Dupre Alexander voted in the same
way, but did not attend so regularly.
" Allen, J. H. member for Pembroke; suffrage in the
burgesses; attended pretty regularly, and voted with the
Oppowtion ; seldom spoke.