The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-12 00:00:00

ASs~Wfon 3s. 6d.—Doors (men at Seven.

Next Friday.-4 Prizes of 21,000 f. 4c. amounting to
W 4,4421., the largest Sum ever known in l'rises in One
Day, soah 64 Pipes of Wine Gratis.—AUNest Friday.
The BRITISH PRESS commenced publishing yesterday morning
at tire o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY ii, ISSIS.

The subject of leadi;gl7WQ in the Paris Papers
which arrived last night is the intended recognition of the
independence of Hayti by the French Government. The
Ministerial Journals couple this measure with another of

rat importance, viz. the appointment of French Consuls

iu the new States on the American Continent. There has
Tong been reason to expect that the French Go'rernment
would eater upon the wise course which these measures
indicate. We bail with the warmest feelings of unmixed
pleasure the prospects of close and continued amity which
this assimilation of policy opens to the two greatest nations
on the face of the globe. The ultra-royalics are already
eadeavouring to rare an outcry against M. de Vit.'. k is for
sacrificing the " principles of legitimacy " to the " sordid

irterests of trade ;" but that blinister has proved that be

posiksves too much firmness to be driven from his purpose
by the antiquated nonsense of the emigrants, who rail

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against every approach to a sound commercial system, by
stigmatising it as a submission to the " too powerful in-
fluence of Great Britain." It is very pointedly remarked,
that Spain, which adheres strictly to the " principles of
legitimacy," is dying of hunger, while England it surfeited
with excess of wealth.

The private letters we have rct !red from Paris,
state, that the indemnity to be paid by the flaytians
will mount to one .I:undred and fifty millions of francs,
of which sixty millions arc to be paid immediately in specie,

and the remaining ninety millions to be remitted in Coffee
asid Sugar, id the period of five years from the ratification
if the treaty. We understand that a French NlL:Tannic
Association has agreed to advance this stun immediately
to 4.: Government en the security of the future consign-I
meats of produce hom Hayti. The Batik of France will'
enable this Association to wake this offer to Monsieur de
It:: said that the Nlinista %ill apply this sum in aid of,

\

his plan to the reduction of the Rentes. The Etuile ofi
Sunday discusses that subject at great length, and confl-1
dently predicts success in the undertaking.
PIENCII FUNDS.—PARTS. JULY 9...—Fire per Cents. opened
at 10:11. 30e., and closed at 10.31. 40e. ; Three per Cents. VV. 30;
Rank Stock 2,178 f.; Rente de Naples, certif. Fateonet,lee. lac. ;
Rentes d'Espag. 174; Royal Spanish Loan' MI Ex.eltsor on
London—One month, 231'. ; three months, 241. tloco—t oar's
Itithentique.

The following important document was received yester-
day from Greece. It is an official confirmation of the
naval victory gained by SACTOUHIS over the CAPITAN
PACHA between Capo d'Oro and Andros. The Turkish
fleet was almost entirely dispersed. The greater part of
the transports had been captured, and the remainder were
pursued towards Candia. In this action the Turks lost one
frigate and the Admiral's ship by fire. Another frigate and
several other vessels were driven on the shores of Syra and
Tine. The object of the formidable armament under the
CAsIT&N PACHA was to destroy the people and lay waste
the Wands of Hydra and Spezzia, as Scio was desolated by
his predecessor.
A letter from Trieste, dated on the 29th June, has also'
been received. It states, that advices from Napoli di
Romania, dated on the lst of June, had been received there.
General COLO COTSIONI arrived at Napoli on the 24th May,
(N. S.) fronalydra, and after solemnly swearing to defend
the Constitution of Greece, proceeded on the 27th May to
take the command of the Greek army which•had been col-
lected round Tripolitza, and which amounted to 16,000
soldiers. General Maueouicet.l had also been nominated
by the Senate to the corn:nand of another division of the
Greek army, consisting of 6,000 men, and had proceeded
towards Neutrino. All the petty disputes between the
Chieftains of the Peleponnesns had been amicably
settled, and a great effort would immediately be made
to expel the Mahotnedans from the Morea. The
Greek fleet under Admiral Mtatats had formed a junc-
tion with that under Admiral SACTOURIS, and was
cruising betwixt Cerigo and Candia. The CAPITAN
PACII A, in the action with the latter on the 40th May, and
Ist June, N. S., lost three large men-of-war, and many
store-ships. It is disgraceful to Austria to add, that her
flag was borne by many of the transports engaged in
the Turkish service, and several of her ships were cap-
tured by the Greeks. The contents of this letter from
Trieste are confirmed by others from Leghorn and Genoa.
Three cargoes of money are now on the passage from
London to Napoli, and also many military stores. This
added to the unity, at last, happily existing among the civil
and military chiefs, must insure the speedy triumph of the
cause of Greek independence.