The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

SWF:DEN.

STOCKHOLM, Amo. I&
The following particulars'retav rove to complete the info:manor.
respecting the ships sold by the :
•• Our Government offered, on the representations made to it, to
annul the sale, on condition that the buyers were intlemnihed ac.
cording to the stipulation. Nothing farther seems to have been
done, and the ships will sail as soon as they have their crews coin.
plete. To prove to Spain that otr Government is perfectly neutral,
no officer or stater of the royal navy hat obtained permission to
serve on board these ships. A second order has been hawed, by
which all the officers on boa:d the ships that have already sailed are
to leans them, and return Mime as soon as these ships cease to bo
Swedish property. At the last ships were sold by auction, and
Spain might have purchased them as well as the present owners,
there Is no ground for complaint Our Government would doubt.
less have negivflated with another Power rather than with a private
person, and have granted, on proper security, the utmost facilities
for the payment. It is said the Spanish Ambassador did rot come
municate this offer to his Government, and Sweden cannot help it,
if Spain 'is uneasy respecting the future destination of these vessels.
On tb't 5:11 instant the Spanish Ambassador communicated to the
Chancellor two letters from Madrid, but did not present any note,
and his verbal declaration on this occasion is said to have beer
inttch more temperate than his preceding official communications."
STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 16.
The ground attic action brought by the Chancellor against the
',twat, for publishing an article from a foreign paper (the Allge.
meinc Zeitung), respecting the sale of the turn of war, ie that such
publication is a violation of Art. 10. of the ordinance relative to the
liberty of the press, by which the publication of anything relative
to negotiaticins with foreign Powers, or to the resolutions of irs
Majesty respecting them, as !veil as to the functions of the 311.
nisters, Councillors, or Ambassadors, is prohibited.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
.thinunon, Sift. 27.-36 4—Two months, 33 9..
ST. PETLESEITP.OH, SEPT. 13.-10 29-32.
LEtpsic, Serf. 23.—Thres months, 6 In.
SEPT.lice: tx, 2l.—Three months, 6 !2 g.
VtzstXA, SEPT. 17.—Three months, 939.

271 E GREEKS.

FRAWEPORT, SEPT. 24.
[Continuation of the extracts front the Oriental Spectator.'
SatYREA, Aun.
This city and all the surrounding country have long enjoyed
profound tranquillity, and no unpleasant consequence, hare Inca
produced by the accounts of the sanguinary scenes of which many
placei have been the theatre.
Contmaore Hamilton returned to this port on the oth, rind has
aga'n landed fifteen Turks, men, women, o• d children, whom he
had the good fortune to save from the rage of the Greeks, in the
massacres which they perpetrated on the burning of a llydriot brig,
which has been mentioned before.
After blockading Hydra for some days, Commodore Harniltra
obtained the satisfaction he required, which the Pritr3tcs of tho
island did not dare to grant him at first, for fear of exciting the
people against them, who are in a state of comple•e a:.ero:l7.
They bare delivered up to the Commodore the pira:cs who
plundered the Eogiith coming from Athens.
The Egyptian fleet of 40 sail has left the shores of the Pelercr.•
nests, and steered for Alexandria, touching at Crete. It is gone
to take on board the new expedition prepari,g in Egypt to
reinforce the son of the Viceroy. The Greeks did rot attempt to
molest this fleet, which is destined to accomplish a grand objet.:
Their fleet, Including ten fire.ahips, is gone to Alissolonghi. Ls•
nazis is not with it ; he has sailed alone from Spasm, with two
fire.ships and a brig, and has steered toward Capo d'Ow,scd
was supposed to intend to go either towards Salooichl or the DAP
danellea.--Journal du Frank/in-1, Sept 23.

FIANKFOIIT, 6E1'7.26.
The latest accounts communicated by the 31 issolonghi JettrA,
and which have been known through the Austrian Jourbals, woe
of the 10th of August, at which time the siege was not raised.
IWe have now received the same Journal of the 13th August. lt
is still favourable to the besieged, and the folios ing is the Sib'
stance of it.

" On the Ilth our fleet went after that of the enemy. in order.
according to the commands of the Government, to blockade the
Gulf of Corinth. On the 12th the enemy suspended Ids works
against the bastions of :llontalembert, lilacri, and Botzui,
continued those which arc directed against Franklin. On the lla
we learned front prisoners, that the enemy's army in much walk'
cned—that of 700 Bulgarian pioneers, only 200 are able to vitt—
that there is a scarcity of provisions, and that the number of dewl
and wounded, since the beginning of the siege, may be estimated
at 6,000 at least."
According to two accounts, we should rather expect the raising
of the siege than the serious prosecution of it, as announced to
Austrian Journals, but of which we have not yet any confirms.'"
\While the enemies of the Greeks affirm that Ibrahim Pelts make'
Tripolizza the centre of all his operations, whence he makes clod;
noes at pleasure in all directions, accounts given by them, 4E"
Pyrgos, 10th August, say—•• Ibrahim tinily attempts to epee 'al"'
sett' a way front Trirolizza, but is always repulsed with leis- The
last action of this kind took place at litanipliobo. The Greeks
who fought chiefly consisted of inhabitants of pyrites, is A1(2".
After an action of live hours, the Arabi were driven back with the
loss of 130 killed or taken prisoners. According to the assurimos
of the latter, there was a want of ammunition and pn?visioal
the Egyptian camp. Ypsilanti and Colocntroni have their cunt st
Berberia. The enemy has attempted live times to force pale'
and has been always repulsed."
The Greek Chronicle complains bitterly of a .1.7 naffs
Julius ittillingen, sent by the Greek Committee at ad", the
only one of the English who has left the Greeks and gone over
h ;tf.,
the enemy " Ify not only brings them the aid of Ms alt, sc
he Mid promised to dedicate to our defenders, but has even taken
the instruments with which the Committee furnished hint."
A NSI' ERDA M M 0;. SE PT. .—Exchange on Landon, 39 10 to 30 •
two mouths, 39 7 to 316.—Amsterdam l'apera to Oct. 1.

----- - - - -
Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, transacted bu•
sMess at the Foreign-office% ot► Saturday.
A new chymical discovery, the utility of which is about
to be proved on a large scale, is to make Burgundy wine
sparkle like Champagne. Immense vintages of this year
have been purchased to make a Champagne of Burgundy
This, we apprehend, is not very difficult. We have s 1••
ready St. rem, and Arbois, which rival Champagne' and
why not Burgundy ? A finer vintage could not have been
chosen for the experiment, as the wines this year premise
to be better than those of 1811, or the comet ; but thC
quantity will be very mull,—Literary tjaacttr•