The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-12-09 00:00:00

opinion, as it is ►umoo'red,thry ►ave tared ont but too well,
will doubtless have souse ineuesee in this airair."
SIMLIIt, NOVBSISSR IS.
After en interruption of three weeks, we have at
length received intelligence from Larissa, up to the
6th of this month. In the middle of October,

Chourtchid_Pachu hawing obtained the long-ex.

peeled reinforcements from Romelia and Macedo-
nia, commenced his march on the 20th towards
Zelbury, with a view to advance again across Ther.
mopyle. In some engagements which took place
on the 22d and 24th of October, Cl►ourschid was
completely defeated, ■nd sustained a loss of 7,000
men. The Greeks tiursued him to the eovirio•a of
Larissa. The Seraskier, Chourschid, had scarcely
arrived in that city, when he found • firmest of
the Sultan, recalling him to Constantinople, pro•
haldy to render an account of Alt's treasures, and
his own unsuccessful operations. Abdallah, Pacha
of Salonica, has been appointed bis successor ;
he is already collecting fresh troops to recruit
the Ottoman' armies, and to make, it is said, a
winter campaign in the Mores. Much curiosity
is excited as to the line of conduct which Chows.
chid will pursoe ; whether he will voluntarily re-
sign his command, or find some pretence for avoid.
ing the fate which to all appearauce awaits him at
!Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPL; OCTOBIIt 25.

. The new Internuncio, Baroo d'Ottenfels, had
his audience of the Grand Seignior on the 15th, the
pay day of the Janissaries. As the Ministers of
the Porte knew that Baron d'Ottenfels spoke the
Turkish language with fluency, they retreated
him to make use of it during the audience, with
which the Internuncio complied without difficulty.
The Austriam Observer publishes the most minute
*tails relative to die ceremony, in which there was a
little deviation from former usage. For instance, the
laternuncio having been intruduced into the pre-
. ience•chausber. was expected to remain at a re-
' spectful distance ; but, on this occasion, the Sultan
desired him. to approach so near to the throne that
herettld-lay his credentials upon it. The Inter.
nuncio having. anode a speech is the Turkish
. Ilingosge, the Salton replied, to the great astonish-
ment of all the spectators, and said to the Baron,
14 As relations of amity are firmly established be-
! tween the two countries, my imperial desire, my
unalterable pleasure is, that they should be more
and more consolidated, io conformity with existing
treaties." •
• The Sultan afterwards looked at the Vizier, self
he meant to soy it was time he should explain this
imperial sentence; but whether the Vizier hid lost
his recollection at the moment, or that he was struck
with the singularity of the scene, he had no sooner
Pronounced the Sultan's titles them be stopped.
The Sultan seeing the eredentiah in the hands of
the Internuncio, and that nobody stepped forward
to demand them, so much were they all astonished
at what had taken place, pointed to the part of the
throne on which they ought to be laid. The oldest
Copidschi-baschi then took them from the Barite,
and gave them into the hands of the Grand Vizier,
who placed them upon the throne, and the Grand
Seignior birched them with his baud, as a token of
favour.--f4tittrixig Observer.

BRITISH PRESS.