The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-02-23 00:00:00

The Paris Papers which arrived last night are again
burdened with the debates in the Chamber of Deputies
respecting the proposed indemnity to the emigrants.
There is manifestly a large majority in favour of the pro-
ject (haw can it be otherwise in a Chamber so composed ?)
but the emigrants are much dissatisfied on account of the
insufficiency of the sum allotted to them. It is in vain the
Ministers object that the indemnity is already as heavy as
France can well bear. " You have acknowledged," the
emigrants reply, " that we have a right to a full and absolute
indemnity: why, then, are we to be denied it ?" Some
amendments were moved in the course of Saturday, which
went directly to attack the holders of national domains.
M. as VlLLaza was obliged to interfere, and remind the
violent Royalists, that, according to the Charter, this pro-
perty was specially declared to be inviolable: the Members
of the Extreme Right, however, insisted that the KING
and the two Chambers are legally competent to amend the
Charter. We may consequently expect, before this ques-
tion is set:lcd, that some extravagant and mischievous pro-
positions will Le brought forward, by which perhaps the
tranquillity of France will be disturbed, and the safety of
the restored dynasty hazarded. The Minister ought to
have foreseen these consequences, and be should resolutely
have declined to be made the instrument of throwing the
kingdom into commotion. Yet the chief pretence for this
measure was its tendency to extinguish all remaining ani-
mosities, and ensure the reign of amity and peace.

The Constitutionnel confirms the fact that the Swedish
Government has resolved to follow the example of England
in recognising the independence of the new American
States. It appear+, that more than four months ago
M. vs Haaqswotr was sent from Stockholm to Colombia,
to negociste treaties cf commerce with these Republics.
The Etoile of Monday asserts that the Divan had as-
sumed an insolent tone towards M. ns MrsztacEr,
under the impression that the late inundation of St. Pr-
tersburgh had reduced the Russian empire to a state of
utter debility. On so slight a foundation does the Porte
build its foreign politics. If any Greek Commander had
shown half the degree of brutal ignorance peculiar to
the Statesmen of Constantinople, how would Europe have
resounded with outcries against the barbarism of this gal-
lant pee le ! The news from Greece is perfectly satisfac-
tory. The authority of the general Government is com-
pletely established. The King of SPAIN'S health, it is
declared, is somewhat better, but it is not said that any
expectation has been fcrmed of his speedy convalescence.
[From the Etoile, dated Monday.]
0DE11541, Jaw. Ta.
It is well known that the Divan answered M. Minziackr in •
very unsatisfactory manner, relative to the navigation of the Black
Sea, and the administration of the two Principalities of Moldavia
and Wallachia ; but the CAWS* of this new arrogance was by no
means suspected. It is nothing else than the inundation of
St. Petersburgh. the Turk* ars persuaded that the Russian
Empire must be reduced to a state of total debility by that event.
Taresre, FED. G.
Letters from Corfu of the 19th January, give ample details of
the siege and maritime blockade of Patna', which have notbeen
raised, as was reported ; but what is remarkable Is, that these
letters maks no mention whatever of the larding, which, according
to the Austrian Observer, the Egyptians had mule at Coron or
Modon. _ . -

It is certain that the party of the rebels is entirely subdued or
dispersed. The papers of Colocotrotti have been delivered to the
Government. The Russian influence is nothing since the departure
of Varraki._ _ _ . _

The Lord High Commissioner, Sir F. Adam, returned on the
19th of January to Corfu, from a voyage which he had made to the
Nora.—Auccbtrc Cazelfe.
Paz's, Fri. 20.
Letters from Madrid of the Iltb inst. announce some ameliora-
tion in the health of the King of Spain. /lie llaj:sty had slept
well the two preceding nights, and *sus much more easy.
Prince Mettcraich is to leave Vienna on the 24th, to came to
Paris.
Great surmise is felt at Jassy that the Russian Consul does not
arrive. There Is no indication of his return to the house of the
Consulate, which is in great want of repair. Tt is thought that
Pisani will not come to Jassy, but his successor is not mentioned.
The communications with Bessarabia become more and more
difficult. The plague bas manifested itself at Ismail, and besides
the Lazaretto at Scotero, a second has been established half way to
Odessa.

No extraordinary movements hare been remarked for some time
put among the Russian troops between the Pruth and the
Dniester.

The plague has ceased at Bucharest.
[From the Journal Dee Dela* of Sunday.)
Pants, Fee. 19.
The Chamber of Accusation of the Royal Court, has e•nt to the
Court of Anises the prisoner Fort, late Secretary of l.a Royal
Highness the Duke do Bourbon, for trial, on the double charge of
attempting, to assassinate la. de Ogilvy and M. Very, his
valet de cluunbre,and of secretly stealing considerable SUMS of
money from the Pripet, by alterations its The arolunts of the said
Fort. The trial will take place iu the and of March.

Frankfort Papers to the Itith instant arrived at our ogles
yesterday. They con'aia seine stories rsepecting the