The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-29 00:00:00

FRENCY7 PAPERS.

[From the Etoi.e, dated Tbursday.l
PARIS, Jaw. 26.
We have the following amount from a correspondent, dated.
Madrid, Jas. 17 ;
Fur some time past a real amelioration is observed in the
mane tenting, in Spain. In a country where everything has been
so shaken by several revolutions, which have so raeidly succeeded
each other, too much pratee cannot be even to the discernment of
hie Sovereign, sad to the strength of mind by which, disengaging
hkreielf from the fetters which parties had imposed on the exercise
Obis authority, he knows how to force the chiefs of these parties
IS Seiko another course, to profess moderate sentiments, and to con-
ftihiete to the grand object of the general welfare. After having
Monoxl the movement of the re-action, and modified the decrees
whisk inspired the greatest uneasiness, the King has turned
Ms thoughts towards modifying the internal administration
0 his kingdom, and re-establishing the finances. The re-or.
• esaisadern of the Council of Ministers, is an tffialtiO3S principle of
• 04m, regularity, and better administration.
`'' An excellent effect has been produced by restoring to favour
0161.41e111 of Spain, one of whom, Count Puson Ruler°,
• deft she midge sem motions, several times passed the night
deem same Me door of the King's apartment.
M/erletiolihbave ceased. The morx dangerous laws, pass-
ed the /encoding period, have been revoked cr modified, or remain
' Selma Wart, and'are no longer carried into execution. The most
PAM tranquillity prevails in the Provinces end Madrid; a calm
sad moderate language has succeeded in the public acts to the
of some violent Proclamations ; Spain receives front different
at the same time proposals fora loan. and the public fends,
.
4 1:7,1 and
some
einflroeix,o.f,,ttobe r2,9mtl,;ltchnecers of tho
ront allta,.tion,aZtvle3.eiselni
~.., state days
sod this system are supported, aajtentre is every
1 tb hope, the glorious work of the restoration of the Spanish
issetterehy will be terminated."
The/Sten from Trieste and Leghorn, say, that all the Captains
ef vessels coming from the Levapt. agree in stating, that the
Greeks after their last victory in the Cretan Sea, blockaded the
ligyptiso Best in the Bay of Illacri, on the Asiatic coast. When
they sew that he was endeavouring to leave it, they withdrew, in,.
oldeTto46Miee hint into the open sea. This manrruvre was attended
with eomplete success. Ibrahim Pacha attempted to reach the
Wan Of pt : but he was intercepted by the intrepid Aliaulit,
who threw his fleet into total confusion, after having captured above
half the transports.
Fatima } cans—Peal!, Jaw. fl6.—Five per Cents. opened ah
IVO. lfge.s, closed at 103 t. lee.; Neapolitan Reties Taleonet's
thertiE 1111 f. 40c.; Spanish Hemel, 17; diem Loan, VP. lx-
change
ea Logsdon. one mouth, 24f. 91:.; thus months, se. 110 e..—
Caere duttisalique, Jan. 26.
[From the Courtier Francais of Wednewley.3
AIADWID, as.. IS.
General Cros, Ex-Minister of War, hex been restored to liberty
en his parole, that he might make researches, collect proofs, and
by these means be enabled to confound his enemies, who have not
only deprived him of s pare of his fortune, but left him to latalenish
tor a long period in • dungeon, in the most cruel agonies between 1
kit death. It is to be wished that General Cruz would rest sae'
with having escaped the dangers which threatened him, and
being at perfect liberty ; but he seems to be inclined to see
3),... carried, as soon as possible, before a competent Council of
. ,it is mid, he will make some important disclosures.
. Tta:ZILFZIrS.
a... [Faun the Couslitulionnel of Wednesday.l
• ZAWTE, Deo. 21.
. . _
No. a ISO dem* ammunced to you the unfortunate Issue of the
POMP' CceniGnini's rash attempt, and of which he became the
victim. After the death of that officer, Colonel Stain's, who had
participated in that act of rebellion, was followed by the Government
troops. It is the same Colonel who, in 1823, first scaled the walls of
Napoli di Romania. Ile was arrested near 'fripolitza, and con-
into the torn, where lie was tried by a Council of War, and.
of high treason, and notwithstanding his past services,
as out off, and he wits immediately executed. This ex-
empliMetterhy will serve as a lesson for those who, because they
bates - some acts of bravery, think themselves authorised
to trout) e the public order to satisfy their ambition.
Immediately after the Government, having been instructed of the
part which somediscontented persons had acted, upon this movement
of the younger Colocotroni, ordered a body of troops to follow them.
These discontented persons are Lando*, Delis Janni, and Zaintis,
torn of 6mM/et of proestns, who, under the Turks, governed the
vs entry : they wished to have continued, even after the Revolution,
the abuses by which they enriched themselves under the Ottoman
feovernroent. Inftructed by too long experience, the people, in
the last elections, had excluded them from the Government which
pushed them on to the desperate enterprise by which they hoped to
he able to repossess themselves of their ancient influence, now en-
tirely destroyed. They will soon undergo the punishment they
have provoked by their conduct.
The Greek Government at present feels the strength which the
love of the people has given it ; and after havirg first granted an
ammety to the factious, it is now resolvei. to employ that severity
which will establish it still more.
Patna continues to be closely blockaded by sea and land. The
beim of the raising of the siege, which has been spread for several
daft Past, is false • the departure of four ships which the Greek
Aamiral had detached from hit squadron, stationed before that
gees, and which he has sant to reinforce the blockade of Coron and
Nodort, was the sole occasion of the report.
Ilitarocordato had at first received orders from Government to
SIM teNapoli de Romania, to take the post of Secretary of State ;
MI dee news of the disorders which !lave broken out in Albania,
10ameived a counter order. Die presence is judged necessary
Greece, that he may profit by any favourable turn that
itself in Epirus.
Paella, Commander-in-Chief of the Egyptian forces,
. 111111 to his father, Mehemet All, Pacha of Egypt, the fol-
" Mae
::ettt. friend, M. Guilleuese Caccini, hes grossly misinformed
ale of the state of affairs in Greece. It is not true that the 3lainots
Lseparated themselves from the rebels, Sec. ice. and that discord
among the Greek Chiefs, who, oo the contrary, are more
and firm in their reenlet ion than !should ever have thought.
Nom considerable tortes both by sea and land; their
Wan already done ns some injuty, and I am well persuaded
of beating then, we ought to think ourselves fortunate
their attacks. It is my duty to speak to you with this
I beg, in consequence, your highness will give me the
. that you may ju lee necessary. whether for my return
We or any other motion proper for our actual filial:WO."
1 Front the Journal des Degas.)
Alessosoxoser. Dee. 12.
Ate English frigate, which has just watered at the entrance of
ibis mad, has transmitted us the following official news :
" On the ld of this month. the Greek fleet gave a final blow to
the Egyptian navel forte, off the coast of the island of,Crete."
In ronsequeree of this victory, Admiral 31Iaulis Vocos has
sent to Nat,,oli, where they haveurrived, twelve large transport ships
carrying 3600 black soldiers, disciplined in the European manner,
460 Arsdnenweellions, arid so large a quantity of goods, that coffer
has fallin to Mt pima (Rid.) the acq:te (44 ounces); the acque of
doe to live vanes (seven farthings). Our fleet has pursued the re-
mains of the squadron of Althentet Ali till within sight of
Alexandria. After Ode expedition, a part of our ships returned
ti Mydra. The President of the Executive Council, Conduriotti,
who wax There, immediately embarked a part of the garrison of
time Nand, with a great number of Ilydriole. and Spruiots, who
mired with hiru at Napoli, that they may from thence bear down
upon Patras. Salutes of attillery and rejoicings have every where
leguallsed the issue cf one of the most glorious of our campaigns.
We know that in the lest affair independent of the taking of
twelve transports, the Egyptians had fifteen ships and their finest
frigates burnt.
Gagerals Constantine. Bostaris, and Sissiois, have been called to
Napoli by the Government ; it is thought that it is for the purpose
of concerting the plans of attack upon Patna and Negropont.
A e Cane. JAW. 10.
The last neyal victory the Greeks won, on the 3d December,
of she Egyptians, has cost the 31altometans the loss of twelve
trasport ears, charged with troops, intended for debarkation ;
emicarrejte and one brig captures; and two frigates, which have
ham minded on the low shores of Soda, whore they hams (ellen to
s.

TRICKS ON THE PARIS STOCK EXCNANGE.

The Neapolitan Funds have not recovered the shock they
seceived by the news that Was purposely spread of the discovery
of false certificates, It is very extraordinary that the guilty authors
of ille-`erurnours, rim have ruined so many speculators, have not
been fo4nt) out ; it however seems to us that it would be easy
ehoegh.
The origin of the news belong' solely to the police. On the
same der, at the tem* hour, several commercial houses of capital'
were oiktelly informed that the manegetneut of the general police
had just:et:rived, front one of its agents at Mussel., intelligence
that the Bank of that town bad made a discovery cf forged certifi-
ce:es of the Neapolitan lintel. with the notification of the eerie-
vows by which they might be distinguished ; as the blue Colour of
the paper, and the daub which WAS to he found .s the letter (1.
At the same icstent the Commissar of the Police, near the Ex-
change, received from the Prefect of Pollee the same adelces, in a
letter, which enjoined him to cause the necessary researches to be
made to ascertain whether the false certificates had penetrated into
tie Exchange of Paris. This latter iiinueht it his duty to com-
municate the JAWS to the syndic of the Exchange-broken, with-
out. however—which is quite worthy of attention—sny exchange of
official notices having taken place on the subject. The news was
WWI only partially given to the brokers during the exchange ; so
that a great number of them etill bought with confidence, at the
high prima, the sleek which other sold with the knowledge of a
fart which was to carry disorder into all the negotiations. This
!Seepeli.an funds fell from IN thaws, at which they were firmly
hired, to
Until the police shall have sneceeded In discovering the authors
of this shameful scheme, grievous suspleions will rest upon tliove
who had an interest in lowering Neapolitan funds. Now it ts
known that these funds, concerning which there was no question of
ran"imsernellit rose so considevably as to be hurtful to the French
Vanes. Similar means in a neighhouting country conducts their
mate se to the pillory : but it is tree, that in that mushy public
coedit is founded on the security of private property, end on the
ehrengernent of the agents of power from ill setts of Stock Ex-
change speculations. —Cearrier Freshet..