The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-04-25 00:00:00

FRE.VCIf PAPER.S%

(From the Erik dated Saturday.l
TRIESTE. APRIL 11.
We received letters from Zante of the 23d March, and from the
Mores of the 19th.
On the 22d February Ibrahim landed 3.000 men at Motion.
They were followed, on the 4th of March, by another more consi-
derable corps. These troops united. then attempted to surprise
Nevado°, but were vigorously tepulsaL
They were handled still more roughly in an attempt oe Gestural.
Since this double cheek, the Egyptians have conotatsated them-
selves between Coma and aloston, probably to await the issue of
the operations of the Turks who come from Epirus. But
the Greek Government hao made an appeal to the nation; and
already 36,000 men in arms have obeyed the call.
The President Condutiotti, who conducts the siege (of Patras)
has advanced towards Modon, but the siege is by no means aban.
cloned, as was reported. It seems only. that the Greek squadron
had retired at the approach of the Egyptian fleet. Some European
vessels have taken advantage of it to convey provisions into Patras.
The Egyptian fleet, to the number of fifty sail, is at anchor in
the port of Modon, and near the island of Sapienza.
The Greeks, with thirty-six sail, commanded by Saetouris, are
at anchor oppieite, under the cannon of Navatino.
In ort.er to employ the, Capitrn Pacha in the DardarePte;
Admiral 31isubs has received orders to sail amends mityleoe. We
may therefore expect great events, especially as the &peskier.
Iteschid Pacha, is say:arcing on his side against 3lissolonghi.
However this be, the letters from %ante express great confidence
in the defensive preparations of the Greeks. The Egyptian expe-
dition in particular does not seem to inspire them with muds alarm.
—Aegeburg Gazelle.
Pants. APRIL 22.
Young Lucien Munn, who was arrested some time ago in the
Spanish territory by General O'Donnell, and confined at Algesiras,
hat just been set at liberty. Ile owes his liberty to the intervention
of the United States. whose Minister has engaged that he will not
again appear in Spain or in the Kingdom of the Two Sieilies, and
that he would immediately proceed to Philadelphia.
[From the Journal des Deals.]
MADRID, APRIL 11.
Notwithstanding the imperative and reiterated orders. which he
has received to set out for Turin, and though he has reSkitred the
sums allowed him for his travelling entreaties, M. Ugarte is still at
Madrid, and persons who pretend to be well informed say he will
not leave it ; that he has only lost in appearance the King's good
graces, who hat removed him merely in compliance with the in.
stances of some Members of the Diplomatic Body ; and lastly, that
he regularly corresponds with the King.
flowerer, the evil is in something else than 31. Ugarte t and
neither his disgrace, even if real, nor the dismissal of the Mem-
bers, would do more than effect a change of persons and names,
for the spirit of intolerance, far from growing weak( r, will von
he confirmed by the presence of Father Cyril, General of the Cor.
dalliers, who has just been recalled from exile.
The embarrassment of the finances had induced his Majesty to
form a Junta, composed of a General Officer, a Memberof the
Judicial Order, and a Chief Officer of each of the principal branches
of the Administration, to present a new plan for the pay of the
Civil Officers, and of State Pensioners, which shall be more it'
harmony with the real revenues of the treasury.
(From the Courrier Frowais.l
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