The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-05 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCII PAPERS.

We received last night by express the Paris Journals cf
Friday, from which we extract the following:—
I Frum the Corrrier Frameait.]
MADRID, MARCH =.

An extraordinary Casette, published yesterday by order of the
King. contains the foliowing letter aellresikd to General Count
d'Arbsad Jouques, Ciatimander-in-Chicf of the allied troops gar.
risoned in Csrthagena, by N. le Chevalier Dubuisson, commanding
t ie rtench frigate Hen:alone, which entered the port of Gar:ha-ens '
•
on the at night :
" Illy dear ll'ount—l come from Toulon, and have called at
Algiers. I bring the pleasing. intelligence of the conclusion of
puce between the Dry and Spain, to whit h I have contributed by
icy exertions. I have caused 13 Spaniards to be released, who had
fun eartured by Alg-rine privateers, and who sre at present on
hoard of my vessel ; I am equally provided with ceniticates of
health, &c. (Signed) DUBUISSON."
t'rip'e :ire not • lisle surprised to hear to-day, that peace is con-
do .ed between the Dey of Algiers and Spain, as Government has
never itenounced effieially the declaration of war.
The departure of the King for Aranjuez is partially to take place'
o the •27in. Ilia hlsjesty has expressed his desire to Count Bour-
ns int, that he should accompany him to dial residence, in which he
'tends to remain two mouths.

I From the Journal des Debats.l
(EXTRACT OF • PRIVATE LETTER, DATED ZAXTE, 2o
mancit.)
The mediation of Lord Byron has produced the moat favourable
results between the chiefs of the Poloponnesus ; and his voyage to
Tripolis:a is a real triumph for the Chanter of the Ilellade. Theo
doreColoeotroni, with whom he had opened a correspondence, has
listened to reason. This old party-chief of Mount Olvars, seeing
himself forsaken by his men, and especially by his nephew Nicetaa,
surnamed the Turcophage, has been compelled to evacuate Napoli.
Tale important fortress is DOW garrisoned by Illydriotes,Spezziotes,
a'.d Peloponnesians, who perform a most active and regular service.
The senate, or legislative body, residing at Argos, has displayed
in this circumstance a firmness highly commendable. The
Acrocorinthe has been completely supplied with provisions.
and Colocotroni lives now at Tripolis:a, where a French Gene-
ral has lately been appointed director of the powders and
a tpetres, of which the principal manutictory is established
LUIS iuwii, and on the banks of the Eurutas, where the
mast part of them is built. Six Lancasterian schools esta-
blahed at Tripolizza, :listra, Caritene, Gartouni, Galenists,
and Plan, I, are makine such daffy progress, that no man
who may be termed onalphavitos, or illiterate, will soon scarcely
be found in the Chersoliesus of Pelops. These are the first bles-
sings bestowed by the regeneration of Greece.
311ssolonghi. while Colonel Sian:tope has founded a military
hospital, and Maurocordatti a Lancaster= school, presents a no less
teresting prospect. The Italians are daily trained up to ma-
noeuvres, and to the exercise of cannon. The beat of drums and
the sounds of trumpets are incessantly heard, especially since the
besieging of the Castle of the Minor Dardanelles, of Lepanto,
which is directed by English, Prussian, and French engineers and
artillerymen, besides some Americans and Italians. These are the I
only strangers who till this day had been seen fighting under the
banners 01 the Cross.

The intelligence from Epirus states, that. the Stratargues,
Alakrys, Zongos, Cleritos, Travellas, Ifournaris' and Audre
1 lyrcos have got possession of Arta. It is affirmed. at the same
time, that Moustal, the Pacha of Scodra, has openly revolted, and
teat extraordinary movements are manifesting theitselvis in the
:Montenegro.
I ntelligei ef from Hydra of 22d of February announces that Me-
, hemet Ali, i'acha of t.gypt, has withdrawn his troops from the
fortresses of the irland of Crete. There are various rumours afloat
on thst subject; but the fact is, that the Divan has never been at
any period in greater difficulties. However, it entertains some
hopes in the troops it intends calling from Bulgaria ; but it might
meet with great obstacles, fur 31ilosek, CLinimander of the Servians,
is losing his influence over his countrymen; and it is well known
that there is some understanding between the latter and the Bul-
garians.