The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-11-12 00:00:00

ft: tied by the CeraTederation itself, the principles nt. the
Holy Alliasee guavaeiveiere the perfect istegrify of all the
Slates of the German Coafederalioo.
tloVineill 3.
We have secousts hook Vireos which ray, that the .ay
of IM Emperor at Venn* is expected to be of logger darn.
Imo glom was at hest rupposed.—(Dateh Papers, Moven-
bet 9.)

GERMAN PAPERS.
1/111111A. OCTOBER 29.
The latest accounts from Constantinople, which
are of the 10th of this month, bring but little that
is of any importance. The new Imperial litter-
nuncio, Baron Von Ottesifels, arrived there on the
3d, and though he travelled incognito, had been
every where received by the Turkish Authorities
with the mst marked respect en the whole journey
throngh Wallachia, Bulgaria, and Rumelia. After
the formal notification of his arrival in the capital,
he rersived the customary complimentary vi►it from
the Dragoman of the Porte. Ili. public audiences
of introduction to the Grand Vizier and Sultan
were fixed for the pith and 16th of October. On
the 10th Count Lutzow, the late Isiternuncio, paid
his firewell visit to the Turkish Ministry. The
reception given him on this occasion was perfectly
answerable to the relations of atni.y subsisting be-
tween the two empties. Count Lotzow intended
to set out a few days after, on his return to Vienna,
by the way of Bucharest. The capital enjoyed un-
disturbed tranquillity.
Mare favourable accounts liasl been received from
the Persian frontiers. SelianlPachos who committd"
ed in Muach, had made an attack iu the night on
the Persian comp, on which occasion he took not
only much booty, but many prisoners of distinct-
tion, who were expected soon to arrive at Constan-
tinople.

on the gth the Aga of the Janissaries was depos-
ed, and the Kull Kisja appointed in his place.
This change is supposed 1. have been occasioned by
some disputes in the tarps on the approach of the
Divan for paying the troops, which is fixed fur the
18th of this month.

The plague hos lately spread among the troops
of Ibrahim Perim, at Bujukderr, Jenikoj, and
Araisutkej. At Pere no case of the plague had oc-
curred fur the last fortnight.
With respect to the affairs in the Mores, nothing
was known at Constantinople snore recent than the
reports which we lately gave from Corfu and
Z note.

51elalliques, fly;—Back Shares, 9311.

ocTosza 28 .

OCTOBSII eg
Meta!liven% 86—Bank Shares, 9361.—(A natrian Ob-
server, Orteb;r9fl and SC)

PIOM THE 111111UBB, OCTOBIR 26.
We have news from Geeece by way of Venice to
the beginning of this month. The most important
article in them is, that a Turkish corps had arrived in
Thessaly from the right book of the Danube, which
had previossly beers stationed •boat Nicopolis said
Sophia. It is said to be 8,000 strong ; other ac-
counts ray it is only 5,000 strong, and has had to
light its way at Kojont sad Servia, where the
Greek troops that had advanced from Plotanoona
was 'Rationed. it was not known whether this
Turkish corps would be followed by others. No
reinforcements from liwaselis have arrived in Mace-
donia. There were no •egotists whatever from Sa-
loniciii. thw place Utica, isliacksulad by a Greck
squadron. A Greek carps from Acarisania, under
the brave Boxzsris, a said to have penetrated as
far as Tricot's, in Thesaaly, but to have been com-
pelled to retreat by Chourschid Pacts', who imme-
diately advanced from Larissa with a very superior
force. Nothing Hew was known from the Mores,
except that an expedition was preparing against
Thrust', and that a fresh struggle will begin for
the possession of that provisice. The Moreots, how-
ever, do not intend to begiu their march thither till
Napoli di Romania shall have fallen ban their
hands.—(Nuremberg Corte:pendia, November 2 )
LEGisuats, OCTOBER 25.

The Greeks here have letters tram their couutry,
which state that there were naval actions on the
20th, 22(1, and 26th of September, in which, ac-
cording to their own confession, no advantage was
obtained, because they were to leeward, and there-
fore could not send their fire-ships against the large
Turkish vessels. They had succeeded in fastening
a Are-ship to an Algerine frigate, but it was extin-
guished without doing any injury. The Greek
Admiral's ship got between two Turks, each of
which gave it a broadside arid then sheered off,
fearing it might be a fire-ship. This suspicion
seems to be a chief cause that the Turkish ships
seldom venture to come near to the Greeks. Some
French ships of war were cruising off Hydra, which
had some disputes with the Greeks, iu consequence
of which some ►hot had been fired by the ships
against the island.
Letters from Malta say, that the Maltese are in
great hopes that the Congress will re-establish the
Order of Malta, and restore the island to the
Knights !—(4llgerneitre Zeitamg, IVerentber 2.)

FREIBURO, OCTOBER 30.
The Jonrind of this placteontains the following
article :—" A friend to the Greeks, who is just ■r•
rived from France, brings positive information that
no person now obtains permission to embark from
France for Greece—that every traveller who should
attempt to enter France with this view will be sent
back at the frontiers—.aud that tha Philhellenes,
who are still at Marseilles, will immediately return
to Gennany."—( traskfort Germaa Paper, Novem-
ber 5 )