The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-11 00:00:00

T:1. BILIZISIL Puss tosnn,ew•ed publishing yesterday weak
as half-past Six o'Clock.

---
LONDON, SATURD4Y,Iuxs 11, lsgs.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived last night. On
the previous day the Chamber of Deputies assembled for
a few hours to bear the reports of petitioni. One of these
prayed that enemas X. should be surnamed the " Gene-
rous" The Committee, considering that it was not the
province of the Chamber to confer titles on the reigning
Monarch, recommended, but with regret, as they shared
the sentiments of the petitioner, that the Chamber should
pamon to the order of the day. M. de CoullTlvaorr said,
that France bad not waited till then to give her King a
name suggested by her affection towards him. " Yes,"
exelaimed the enthusiastic Deputy, in concluding an ela-
borate paneygyric on the Sovereign, " there it no need to
look for any surname, Cuaatts X. will always be known
to his people as CHARLES the Well-beloved." A Com-
mander of the old Order of Malta petitioned for an increase
of his pension, which be alleged was insufficient to support I
him. One of the Deputies, M. REVEILLERE, urged the
right of the Knights of Malta to an indemnity similar to
that of the Emigrants, for the possessions they formerly
had in France. The petition was referred to the Presi-
dent of the Council of Ministers. All the business of the
Sessioa was gone through, and it was understood that the
Chamber of Deputies would be called together only when
the prorogation was to take place after the budget shall
have passed the Chamber of Peers.
These Papers contain further details of did naval and
military victories of the Greeks. The defeat of Itsoscuju
PACHA is one of the most gallant and complete achieve-
mnta in modern warfare. By sea the Patriots are equally
succt.ssful. The campaign, there can be no doubt, it de-
cided. IBRAHIM PACHA cannot escape from the Mores.
lie and his army must capitulate. Greece will be free
and Independent; and never did nation shake of a
foreign yoke with more gallantry and glory.
The Este& has a long article relative to a statement
drawn up from authentic documents, of the number of
"bad batiks" published in France within a few years, 1817
to Nit, which are made to amount to above three millions
of volumes ; among ahem " bad books" are all the works
of VOLTAIRk, ROHSIZAU, HELVETIC., DIDEROT, RAT''
VAL, ST. LAWSUIT, CIItDOSCZT, HOLSACH, VOLNIV,
PIGAUtI,LEIIIIUN, DULADS. (History of Paris), Lto.
ass TE (History of the Inquhition), COLEN DZ PLANCY,
&c. &c.

The Cones Arthentique was tlCt 'received last night, and
as the Etoile contains no statemetit of the prices of the
French Funds, we can add no qudtatidets.
I.From the Coustitutionsul of Wednesday, June t 1
311ssciLtdec..}11, Maw J.
(EXTRACT or A PRIV•TE
Redscbid Pacts, at the head of 25,000 Albanians, Laliota, &e.
had psalftd the Achelous without obstacle, near L4anon • his
moth then began to be &ended with dtfficulties. The G;eeks,
withoat appearing in a body, continually harassed him, Carried off
his baggage, and took care to lay waste the counuOrtiich the
Turkish army would have to pass in its way by Vracheri rill Mi.
erclocastron to Anatolico; it was there that Notts Bozzarla, Zongas,
and Nicetas, bad resolved to stop the enemy by lighting a decilitre
battle.
On the 16th. Straskier had crossed the district of %%idles, and on
the 17th. at day,break, met with 12,000 Greeks, who covered
Anatolia). Nicene'. who commanded the vanguard. immediately
gave the signal for battle; he rushed forward with his braved:
Paine-arca into the Turkish ranks, where he soon disappeared. For
above two hours he was 'apposed to be lost, when he was sees all
am a sadden to cut his way through a crowd of enemies, rejoin the
Greeks' army, teammate the courage of his countrymen by his mi.
raculous appearance, and recommence the action with new energy.
At three o'clock in the afternoon victory was decided in favour of
the Greeks. The Turks, beaten at all points, dispersed in the
Lat disorder, lied on the road to Arta, leaving on the field of
titt agabove 3,000 killed, 500 wounded, and two Pachas taken
prisoners.; 26 standards and all the artillery fell into the hands of
the Greeks, who were pursuing their victory when the account of
the battle, which this is only an extract, arrived at Missolonghi.
Redschi4 Pacha did not wait the Issue of the battle to fly to
Prevesa. were he learned the defeat of his army.
P.S. hater accounts say, that the Turkish fugttises who were
hying through Acarnania in all directions. were killed singly by
the Greek peasants. Redschitl, after his flight, succeeded, how-
ever, in collecting some troopv, but he was attacked and defeated a
second time in the latter end of April. After the second defeat, all
the troops that he had collected entirely disbanded themselves. The
Albanians have returned home, declaring that :hey will not serve
an, more against the Greeks. The Turks have thrown themselves
into the fortresses. Redschid is gone to Janina. The campaign
is considered to be ended in this quarter, unless the Greeks act on
the offensive to penetrate into Phessaly or the interior of Albania.
ZANTE, MAT 8.
Admiral Miaulis having blockaded the Egyptian fleet in Suds
wince the commencement of March, by which he prevented it from
communicating with Ibrahim Pacha, the Egyptians attempted on
the 13th April to force the blockade, and a combat ensued at the
mouth of the harbour, but Miaulis, with his fire ships, blew up a
frigate. and in the confusion That ensued, the Greeks attacked the
enemy's vessels singly, and sunk eight and took thirteen. Some
arc now blockaded in Suds by one division of the Greek ifiet, and
iaults is in pursuit of the rest.

Though the expected arrival from Madrid did not take
place yesterday, there was a strong tendency in the Bonds
to rise ; but it was repressed by the operations of a party,
who sold, with much apparent confidence and cheerfulness,
at a very trifling advance on the prices of the preceding
day. It was at once said, consequently, that there would
be no Loan forthcoming, or the Jews would not sell so
freely. The Jews are too often spoken of as if they were
a perfect fraternity, always agreed in their views, interests,
and feelings. The fact is, that however it may be else-
where, on the Stock Exchange the members of the Jewish
persuasion are no more identified in their wishes and designs
than the same number of individuals holding any other
opinions. We know that like the rest of the jobbers, they
are divided with regard to this question. By some of them,
large wagers have been offered that the Loan was concluded,
while others have taken the part to which we have above
referred. It is clearly a mistake to suppose that the Jews
cat., as a body, have any peculiar sentiment as to the new
Loon. A leading capitalist amongst them would, most
probably, whatever lie may state to the contrary, be na-
turally led by his foreign connections, to give rather his aid
than his opposition to the measure. The French Govern-
ment must be desirous to be relieved from the biwden of
supporting the authority of Feani NA ND, and though they
L say not be disposed to guarantee the payment.of the
uvi-
den is, they must be anxious to see Spain in a condition to
stand • tone. The individual to whom we allude will not,
tinder pres..ait circumstances, lend the weight of his influence
t, frustrate a :Ilan calculated materially to promote the views
of the French Onistry. We say this, not because we are
disposed to favour 5,1 e projected composition of the Spanish
bonds. Aire agree en2irely with the Correspondent whose
letter we publish to-Jay, In reprobating the principle
on
which it is founded ; but we' do not therefore suppose that
the plan is utterly hopeless. The discussion, however, is at
present, we fed, premature. )flien tl:e loan shall be
formally announced, there will be ;line enough to consider
how it should be received, if, inereed, any consideration
were necessary. It was due to the bondholders that they
should know what was passing on a subject so deeply
affecting their interests; and therefore we have deemed it
rig it to warn them, by timely notice, in order that they
may take such measures in self defence as they may judge
1: expedieut to adopt.