The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-24 00:00:00

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WM, terl6lWAes ail arbitrary eigeri; iii Wit jil. I
Ahmed fisayONs. eves on the artialaill.Aistriar
Minister. sag bit ebibt *1.11156% b"'
hood. As .err an tim-tietry of dm A aphis
was knows, be sonnet far SW Vat re-holeasik to
it I. sapposmiesesse 'sample' of ssletary severity
the mein* hie Majesty. _Me is still, lossever, here;
wart►ostbie as yet to proond to Naples on acesout of irdls.

tea Reimtutees have sa it asesitlenbre ambers. Swse of
thew have one to Malta, sod some to Aria. Pepe has re.
limit to Curie. All the hooks *ad papers that tiler the
Neapolitan Mates are strictly exafthied. No Italian.'
wrlt 'twitter that expresses the slightest freedom of opi-
nion is Mowed to pew, It Is said here that as ewharkatioiV
of Asstrien Were is la* place for Mai,. IN the Port or
Naples. The Ameriaas will out vesture into the Calabria.,
which are oecepieil, It is said, by Blend nine anti of the
remains of we chief win, isssides iLe wive militia. Some
*Week to the eewspkte settleMewt we' lb* kiega•wi twit
have occurred, otherwise we sheep; larwe twee the Kist hest-
twin away to receive, ea the soil of Maples, the ettecietula.
lions of hie faithful seed affeeiiolutie people. The most pro-
bable ewe of his delay is, that the Allied Severely,. have
not yet decided what words or proophia they will pet into his
osuoth at the Got testier =marg.
NUICIIIIRIO, APRIL 13.
Commercial letters from Brody mritouuce, that
very serious troubles have torten out in Constan-
tinople, and lh it marry Greeks have lost their
lives, It is stated that the Janissaries commenced
these disorder.. We are impatiently looking fur
direct news from the Turkish capital. Alb
iusur-
tectiou in Macedonia is spoken of. All this, how-
ever. rests upon Mercantile letters, and rtquirts
farther confirmation. •
CoNSTANTINOPLE, MARCH IS,
The following are desalts of the instureetion
in filottlovis, and of the consequences which it may
r be feared will ensue:—
'• The first reports relatively to the commotimm
in Wallachia 'comely appeared of sufficient conse-
quence to engage the atterilioa of the Divan.
Hopes were entertained that ilos revolt would end
like most of those which but too frequently deso-
late our provinces; sod that the example of shout
fifty villsges aurrilislated by fire cud massacre, awl
some hundred beards of the rebels exposed aver the
gates of the Seraglio, would have sufficed to put u
term to the insurrection.
" The sews of the revolt in Moldavia has thrown
the Porte into consternation. The Mitsui that the
dispatches were received, which announced that
the sons of an Bx-Piitioipol Dragoman, end a for-
mer Hospoder of %I' 'Hackie ; sod. finally, Prince
11l i l were at the head of the insurrretion. the
Divan was extraordiriarily convoked ; ell the
taries of the State were summoned to attend it, and
frequent Councils were held during several soccer-
sive days. In the ,rat moment of alarm, such decisive
measures were adopted as were in the power of a
Government not in the east prepared for such air
mot. Tartars were dispatched in all diet-time, with
orders to the Pachas of the Provinces in Europe and
Asia to assemble and march without dAttY all the
troops they could muster;' the exprett-tst however,
which every instant arrived }roes qourtere border-
ing on the theatre°, the rebelliori, only gave rise to
fresh alarm. Intelligence soon succeeded that the in-
sorreetion had gained Buleria; that from thence it
was extending will, the rapidity of lightning toil-
moot all the Prot inces beyond Meunl Bolcom, and as
far se ilmalediteminesn shores. Already, and even
before the most feeble means of defenee could be
concentrated. frier painted the armies of Prince
Ypsilanti and Afi Pap* tleseelitling oimultatieously
from the mountains, igliol ratierNstisoe their junctiou
its the centre of Romtlia its a Nord, sod, was the
geysersl dismay that it would have been thought
that the enemy had readied the gutesof Conitait-
tinople.
FlOll4 the topographical sititatiou of the pro-
whites ire which the insurgents are posted, and
the forces which the empire can broom against
them, se are far from being reduced to extremi-
ties. Although it most be allowed that we art but
ill-prepared to prosecute a war in the revolted ter-
ritory, it is at least happy fur us, that we have, iu
the capital chine, sufficient forces to resist any rash
enterprise which might be directed against it.
And if (which is not at all probablt) the irate.
gents were to establish themselves at Adrianople,
and their advance-guard was posted half-way from
that town to our capital, turn! is a position which
probably they would not be able to reduce. The
angle which is formed from the height of the Sera-
glio, and whose base is the league of land which
extends from !Woo°, on the Sea of fillarinom, to
the Black Sea, presents a line which it would be
difficult to break through. Lastly, if the Greeks
were ewers to make themselves masters of Constan-
stiisople, sod attain the aim of all their efforts;
were they to hoist their flag on the walls of the
Seven Towers, and 'slant the cross on the dome of
St. Sophia; yet, milts. they had foreign aid. it
would be easier to do these things than to main-
tain them when dour.

" But if we are nut deceived, their perils and
ours will be less fornaid4ble thaii we at first had
reason to anticipate. Already, whilst in the ia-
terior we ■re preparing means of resistance and at-
tack, we receive frosts without communications
which have powerfully encouraged all
" It is expected that the Greeks, deprived of the
promised support of Hussite, have already lust half
their forces; nevertheless, if, during the hest year,
the Porte could not find in the military resources of
the empire sufficient means to bring back to sub-
mission a single province, and chastise Ali Pach.a,
whose whole force was, et lyres, lethal-a to some
hundreds of wren, have we not reason to fear that
an insurrection which menaces to involve in its
movement the whole Gieek population of Turkey
in Europe, is tor us the origin of au ►nterm►uable
war ?"

FROM THE FRONTIER, OF MOLDAVIA,
MUCH 31.

_
The post of Jarry, which lias arrived to-day,
confirms the intelligeoce that Prince Ypsilanti
has marched against Roman and Fokschion with
4,000 citoetio Arsittuis ; that 10,000 Greeks have
taken the same direction, and that slumbers repair
duly horn lies•arubia. Prince Ypsilanti
has already a small corps of 800 shell ill uniforms,
each armed aitlr two plata* bud a sabre.
At the departure of the last courier from Jassy,
they write that mews had been received from Douro
or tha_, arrival of 40,000 Turks at Braila, and that
the ippriouner of so coosiderahle a corps had ex•
cited much disiini-lude mons the Nitridtsisus anti
Wielaehiatts.