The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-10 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS.

♦INNNA, NOVEMBER 115.
Metaßiqa's, $7; Bank Shares, 943 4 S.
NOVEMBRit 26.
Natallispres. ss/ ; Sank Shares, 944 1 6.--(Austrian Ob.
aorrer, Normal*? .)
_

NUREMBERG, NOVEMBER 30.

A letter front Constantinople says, that news had
been received there of the death of the Pachs of
Egypt, but the Divan had some reason for not let-
tiii;r; this event be publicly known. The same let-
ter says that the Government had intercepted some
letters, after which it bad caused about sixty Greeks
In be attested. It is also anted that the Porte had
fioinded a school at Constantinople in which young
Turks will be instructed in the European language',
especially in French. This will in future prevent
the necessity of choosing Greeks for dragomans.

POl.lBll FRONTIERS, NOVEMBER 18.
We extract the following from a letter from
we now hear so more of the affairs of the Greeks. II
i *Crated that they have turned to another quarter for
atsi‘taace, and that their application has there met with
mare atteatien. Sn much seems to result from some se-
eming, thal the policy of a great Cabinet since the changes
that have taken place in the alinifers of it, pi ()cited. upon
oriireipies differed from those on which it acted before. la
war kingdom orders of iCuighthood have been conferred on
the Marshals of Districts who have succeeded in making
the electors of Deputies to the peat Diet fall upon persons
-ha are especially distiaguislied fur their det stir:duns to the
Gutiorumeui. It may therefore be expected that is the sp.
perumbiug Diet there will be no great opposition."

FROM THE D•NOIS, NOTESIBER 23.

The Purte perse v in its system respecting
ships bound to Odessa and other Russian ports in
the Elaine, to take in cargoes of corn. Every pos-
sible obstorle is thrown in the way of their voyage
thither, sod those that arrive from the Euxine are
obliged to sell cargoes at prices fitted in Constan-
t:34+le. Sometimes indeed the Captain of a corn
vessel succeeds in obtaining permission to prosecute
toysge. There are fewer difficulties for vessels
tinlesi soh other goods. Tin chief cause of this mea-
sure is, that e Porte believes that thr European ships

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sell the corn to the inhabitants of the islands in the
Mores' and that all assurances mode to the contrary
to the Divan art.-Only to 101 l its suspicions. slid are
'not to be depended upon. The measure cannot be
ascribed to any want of aim in Constantinople it.
self, for the capital is well prekrided from the Black
See, where large quantities 'hive been collected.
The system of rigour observed towards the Janissa-
ries has been relaxed ; another mole has been
adopted to keep %twin in order. Those who have
most inlluence with their 'corps have been gained by
presents of money, and have engaged to maintain
'tranquillity. So far they have kept Muir word, and
probably hope that their Whence will be farther
secured by new presents.—(A nreinberg Cerra-
spondext, December 1.)
BUCHAREST, NOVEMBER 4.
Our Prince's love of ju.tice has removed all dif.
ficulties ; he continues most severely to punish all
acts of extortion committed ors the poor subjects,
and he has publicly declared to the Boyars in the
Divan, that he will rigorously punish every person
who shall be guilty of any act of injustice. He is
in consequence adored by the people. Public
offices are now no longer sold to the highest bidder,
as was formerly the custom, but conferred upon
the native Boyars according to their merit.
Count Lutxow passed through this city to-day
on his return to Vitali,' ; he had several conferences
with our Prince.

The TurkiaVgarri.on has left Bucharest, tool
gone to the convents of Vakureschim and Kitt-
roczeny.
Since the arrival of the Prince, the city has pre-
sented such a ',crate of activity and trade, that
people seem no longer to recollect what has passed.
A letter from Widdin, of 10th October. says,
that the late Kiiitiscare of Krajova, Costaki Si.
murkatsch, has guile over to the 111shometan reli-
iv.. It us Hut certainly known what his motives
were. Most persons age of opinion that he has
taken this step out of in rrrrr t, us he hiss the plan,
it is said, to marry the daughter of the Pram of
Widdin. and by means of inis alliance to obtain
the office of Dragoman to the Porte. When lie
has obtained this post, he may be serviceable to his
countrymen the• Greeks. The Metropolitan and a
number of Boyars are .till at Cronsisdi, and will
not come hither, though the Prince has sent them
three invitations; they apprar to wait partly fur the
decision of the Congress. and partly for the arrival
of the Russian Consuluie.—(Allgemeine Zeitamg,
November 90.)