The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-01-11 00:00:00

lice, if it did oM Arced, in wWelty Nvotaikehle
olosiwee, the millilitre wiessure of the lie. doily
=ted es the olf4ire of the Beet; we, there-
coompsoy it with reworks :
altsll::idier se the SU war Ilia et Newaralter, am fee 14
attic (at direct aeaseeta cease dews to the *h De-
mme Ileumeatimade 4 saws V Ake seed dryad.
okleardisir." Oa the eeetraey, rata order woe not ilia
las* enemies tweresided by Ns* see at die
lemeltise at the populsee, are eatreety observed is se
get atillt parolees a eky, mid Is the Karat irritated elate
ef paspites Wads. In withe te pewees dime however, she
Await* and Ikkish Aminseadare had required free the
Mesa • wew wed stricter Oedleasee, which they shoaled
(we tweeted W ie ma paper of yestenley).
We do mot prated I. lases what was dimmed he.
twain the Yerelpe Illeissees wed the Diva.. We may, how-
, ever, Alms, that there hes here we joie. centerenee et the
Amides end Beltish Ambreaders with the Reis Medi.
The het ..devisee that we lune otort the latersends, took
' pace ow the 314 Novsediev, ie a weweerrlisese *Moiled to
the Reis Illharkere the /lama able at the deephonia, sad
that et the British Asimoserise est till sfpet dogs Mawr,
both is the inset rapier sad disesteem diplomatic forums.
3. Neither et the two Ainlismaden has had sr desired am
I • •
indeed et die /wham

4. This at wee reduced to wait/ tie dab ratiosi which
Mrs Sebes Is swell N haw as to then Sestrecterlin.
Set these preleadmi dente/tense *mimed. maul mieseably
fabrieated, sifts, as we may confides* Alms seitier the
Silts. pee soy ea. .f his Ministers ever held the !sepsis
which Correepeedest Sc Weiss pets is his mouth, er
say thin at all IL
Lla tbs same sewer, ther with the lint fables, that
elm WM to the mod *as to eyewash the rem,
Eby Mai the illmiteseedpre es their rehire had been In-
selfsd die reageri, sad that pietnie bad Iwo fired during
• wboleaftemees et Lord itrasvfordra lotel, amid we WS
set lase assohn weed about is.
I. As weedy had ofkaded the helms or Ns 1111•6111 M,
die ?orrice Antlaseaders, Mere wee no seesaw to call
apes the 'wistaria; er the people to respect public has-
'sillily. The Turkish Goverwarat is net very apt to are
Imam the peptises of the espial with the merest Sc its di-
plomatic segociatieas.
L. The Corresposidest is se held as to add, " This sews
was istasehately seat by amine to St. Petersbergh." It
this should be the wee, which we very mach doubt, the is-
tellicesee will be appeeiated at M. Petersbergh, where they
are better sapaisied with the real state of affairs, as well
as with us.

Whitt distinguished the article that has called
forth these remarks from a hundred others is. the
evident impassibility that any person (unless with
the express purpose of deceiving) should have sent
from Constantinople an accoent of such purely fic-
titian* events. The statement has therefore been
fabricated, either at Odessa itself, or in some other
foreign town.--(4astriais Observer, December 28.)
VIENNA, DECILINIIIIR 29.
The Austria's Observer of today has Do further
news from Constantinople.

ITALY, DICEMBEII 24. _

Italian Papers say that the Sultan hiss charged
the Pscha of Egypt with the re-establishment of
tranquillity is Candle. The Pacha is said to have
destined a corps a 7 or 8,000 men for this purpose.
On the 86dt October • mall squadron sailed
from Egypt for Rhodes.
The Osseraatere Triestiao says that the Greeks
are beginning to form themselves ions regiments.
sad to be trained by foreign officers, who have come
by way of Marseilles; that a military order has been
published in the Morn, and n corps of artillery or-
ganized on the European footing.—( Frankfort
Papers, Jeassiarr 4.)

va•n nue eaßust, ',mum 27.
We have seemisito from Epirus to the 510th No..
vember. amerschid niche, pressed on all sides
by the Suliois, the Epirots. and Albanese, had torn.
ed against his chief enemy, Ali Pachs. From the
eth November the Turks daily assaulted the castle,
the chief forts of which are already taken or de-
stroyed. Ali, the Turks think, cannot hold out
long. A general moult was to take place on the
20th November. The Suliots seem not to have
taken advantage of this favourable moment to
drive the Turks from their strong positions, and to
surrosod at once both the besieged and the besiegers.
The cause of this negligence is said to be want of
haresoor, which prevents any efficient co-operation.
If Chourschid should make himself master of the
castle of Josnisina, the Turks believe that he will
be able, b, means of the treasures which he will
find, easily to gain the Mahometan Albanese
Chief., whose connexion with the Sabots and
Epirots is of a very equivocal kind, which will give
a sudden turn to the affairs of the Greeks.—
(IVairearberg Correspondent, January 1.)