The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-09-26 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Ave. 2^
The Porte has received very alarming news From the Arclupe.
lago, which being drnost intimately connected with the affairs of
Greece, may have more serious political consequences than was at
first believed. The Government of Napoli has, in ill despair.
applied for English protection,. and sent deputies to implore the
King of Great Britain to give them succour. As Commodore
Hamilton, who is at anchor before Napoli di Romanis, has several
, times openly. taken the part of the Greeks, this intelligence has
excited a sensation here, that It would be difficult to deacribt.
This was still more increased by the information which was re.
ceived at the same time, that the North American sa.uatiron, so
long announced by the Greeks, has arrived 9ff' Hydra, and has
taken possession of the Island of Porros, situate opposite to Hy.
des. The Devan has since had several extraordinary sittings, and
the consternation that has been excited is evident. The Prinen
Ambassador. Count Guilleminot, and the Russian Charge WA:.
faires, M. al inziacky, sent expresses to their Courts. At alisso-
longhi the Turks have been defeated, bothliy seafood land.
TRIESTE. SEPT. 10.
A ship which sailed from Syra on the lath August, confirms the
retaking of Calamata by a ,detachment of ilatnoms, under Pietro
Bey, as well as the entire reconsiliation of the illainotes with the
central Government at Napoli. I brah im Paella marten second advance
tawartla Napoli di Romania, but things had already taken a deciaire
turn there by the declaration of the executive power, that it would
place itself under the protection of England. This extraordinary
step. in consequence of which the younger iauli was uespatcrud
as Deputy to London, had inspired" the Greeks with fresh courage ;
they attacked the Arabs under the walls of Napoli. and drove them
back to Tripolizsa, with the loss of 1,601.1 men. It was reported in
Syra, that Ibrahim Pacha had since retreated to Narartno; but
this latter circumstance seems to require further confirmation. Ad.
miral Sachturis was preparing at Hydra to sail to Alexandria, to
watch the motions of the new expedition fitted out there. It was
aid that an American ship of the line was to accompany him. Tte
heroic defence of Missolotighi seems to have had great Influence oa
the Mvourable turn of attain in the Morea.

SEPTESIBLII
!According to accounts from Taste, of the 2.3;11 of At:gust. le:.
putics from (Treece, one of wi.om is the son of. Admiral 31tauli,
had srtived there ; they are going with passports from Commodore
Hamilton, and from the herd High Commissioner, Sir Fredene
Adam, to England, in order to solicit its protection. Commodele
liamilton is said to have advised the Greeks previously to Mkt, to
case of extreme necessity, tee hoist the. English or the lonian Oaks_
Alkerk.ine Zeiturtg, Sept. M.
Pitoat THE COAST Or TILE MEDITENISANYAN, SEPT.
The Turks and their agents continue to complain of the frequent
assistance which English ships of war and merchantmen give to
the Greeks in the lonian sea, and the Archipelago. After the late
defeat ut Missolonghi, the Capitan Pacha and Hettschid applied to
Sir F. Adam, complaining of the conduct of the English Audio.
Titled at Corfu, and particularly at Zante, at well as of the inhabits
ants of the lonian Islands in general, because they had on various
occasions, some of which are stated, violated the laws of neutrality
and the previous ordinances of the Lord High Commissioner, ft
is Said, that they received an immediate answer, but was not sari..
tied with it, because they tound it quite evasive. The events tkae
took place at the beginning of August put an end to this diploma.
tic correspondence while it was going on.
Commodore Hamilton negotiated with the Admiralty, at
Hydra and the Government, at Napoli, and succeeded in getti-g
them to issue an Art, declaring their submission to England. id e
are not yet informed of the actual terms of this Act, but all :how
negotiations prove that the English party has a complete prepor.
derance in Greece, and that the Russian party, as it is called, toe
quite lost its influence. The instructions of the English were ee..
pected on this important atildr, which excites an extraordinary
sensation throughout the Archipelago, and especially among the
squadrons of the other European Power,, and will also not fail to
atttact the serious attention of their Governineuts.—lVieremlxr;
Correrpoident, Sept. 17.