The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-27 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile of Thursday, Nov. 261
CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT- 19.
Lord Strangford, before he left this capital. had several con-
ferences with the Ottoman 31rnisters. He received from them a
formal promiseof the speedy and entire eracitation of 511.ililavia.
His Lordship, in cor.eipience, proposed to 31. Minziacky to as-
sume his diplomatic character. But on a sudden, news arrived
that the Turkish troul'. far from evactiatirg Aloldavia„ were com-
mitting the most horrible excesses there. One of the grand tligni.
tares ha. been massacred by there barbariana ; other. are threat-
ened with the same lute. AL 131 in:juicy, therefore, persists in
living as a ni..ve private individual.
The issue of the campaign. so disastrous to the Porte, greatly
embarrasses the diplomatic body. It seems that they had calcu-
lated on the idea that the Greeks would be overpowered their com-
plete triumph, therefore, deranges many combination.. Nobotl2,
however, apprehends that open hostilities could result from this.
Letters from Smy ma say, that the Pasha of Syria is in com-
plete insurrection against the Porte.
The evacuation of Wallachia does not seem to be nearer than that
of Moldavia.

[From the Jokrool des Debuts of Wednesday.]
LPRITATE CORRESPONDENCE.]
CORFU. Nov. 2.

The insurrection of the villages of Acmeerauma it complete;
the inhabitants have raised the standard of the ('toss, from ltuthro.
tum to A tibiae. Letters trout Epirus sup, that the Argyrinne. the
3lusachi Konitzs. are united for the cause of independence. /day_
rocordato has just sent a summons to the Turkish Government
of Arta. (liner t'rione is said to be surrounded or killed at the
defile of the Five Wells. In a short time you will hear astonishing
things.

Axcox*, Nov. 10.
Extract from a letter, addressed to a subscriber of the Journal
des Ikbats, at Paris, received 23d November:—
•` I beg you to send me a letter of recommendation for the
Greek Government at Napoli de Romania. Ibrahim Pacha. son
of the Viceroy of Egypt, and Ismael Gibraltar. Admiral of our
Viceroy of Egypt, bring prisoners to the Greeks, I would give
the half of my bloed to he useful to those two illustrious prisoners.
You, my dear friend, will do mea most signal service by employ.
ing all your credit for the relief of those two persons, and by
writing on the subject to your powerful friends at Napoli, that
they may be treated with attention and re►pect. You are not
Ignorant how much I am attached to the Viceroy of, Egypt : do
then all the good you can to his son without delay and without
li-
mits : the ransom of these prisoners will be better to the Greek.
than a loan. Act, speak—no sacrifice will be too great. Ismael
Gibraltar is at this moment at Hydra."
s.

- -
PARIS, Nov. 23.
The following is the Prussian Ministerial circulta, addressed to
the public officers, and to the diplomatic body residing of Berlin,
on the marriage of the King of Prussia.
" Ilia Majesty desiring that the marriage with her Highness the
Princess of Liegnitx should he considered merely as a pnvate mat.
ter, has not thought fit to have it officially published in the journal
of this capital. But his Majesty has been pleased to consent that
the annexed article might be inserted in the liiazette of Hamburg!).
(Stgned) •s WITTGENSTEIN.
" 11th Nov. 1824.'
The article alluded to has already been given from the Hato-
burgh papers.
[From the CoNstitutiomed of Wednesday.l
AIAnRID. :NOV. 11.

..... ..„ .—.....
The uncertainty in which we have been for some time past as to
the result of the negotiations between France and Spain, gives rise
to a thousand rumours, which are swallowed with avidity without
at all inquiring into their probability. It is said to-day that the
Queen will not stay at 3ladtitl. if the French troops quit it; that
the Infant Don Francisco has fears for his family, and wishes also
to remove himself; that the departure of the King for Burgos is
at hand, and that relays are already ordered for that purpose; that
the Queen and the Infants have themselves written to Charles the
Tenth, entreating him to leave sonic troops in Itladrid.
On the other hand, we are assured that the principal Members
of the Apostolic Junto have offered to the King, in the name of
the Clergy, a hundred millions of rials if he will consent to the de-
parture of the French.—Jadiesrear of Bordeaux.

PARIS. Nov. 23.
The history that we gave yesterday of the arbitrary west of
31. M— W3ll not quite correct. 31. M— was not conducted
to the prefecture of Police; he was kept in custody at 31. Franct.et'a,
for it stems that he is not only surrounded by is.nsfrarnses but by
d ungeons also.