The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-19 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY, MAtcm 19, 1623.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday bring us the conclusion
of the debates on the Law of Indemnity. The remaining
amendments having been disposed of, the Chamber of
Deputies proceeded to the ballot on the main question,
whether the entire law as amended in the course of the
discussion should pass ? For the law there were 259 votes ;
against it, 14t; majority in favour of the law, 135. It
was accordingly declared to be adopted. Great surprise
was expressed at the considerable numbers of the minority
in a Chamber, from which by one means or other the
French Minister has contrived to exclude almost every
person likely to be opposed to his system of administration.
Three amendments, supported by M. Dr VILLSLL on
Tuesday, were rejected. The violence of the Royalists,
and the little pains the Emigrants take to disguise their
intention to resume possession of their confiscated estates,
have given rise to some disquietude and alarm among the
proprietors of the national domains. The Emigrants too
plainly regard the indemnity only as a " payment on ac-
count," by way of allowance, for their dispossession during
the last thirty years.
The King of NAPLES, by an Ordinance dated the Bth of
February, has pt.rdoned all prisoners under sentence for all
crimes but that of robbery. He has also forgiven all the lat.
ter, whose terms of confinement expire in the year 1826. Thu
principal object of this measure seems to be to give liberty
to the numerous persons suffering for political offences.

The Etats' quotes from the Augsburg Gazette a letter
from Constantinople dated February 20, which states that
the conspiracy there had been of a very serious character,
and that some of the parties implicated belonged to the
Palace; among them is mentioned the astrologer Sainscn lux
MIATAIIIA, who had srdoyed the entire confidence of the
Sucraw. The last Finnan, for altering the value of the
current coin, had occasioned great irritation among the.
populace.

The Atlgetneine Zeilteng of the 12th instant gives, from
its correspondent at Constantinople, the following account
of the late disorders in that capital. We think there east
hardly be a doubt now, even with the most sceptical, as
to the issue of the struggle between the Greeks and the
Turks:—

" CONSTANTINOPLE, FEZ. 10.
" We have for some time been witnes•es of a commotion, which
very seriously threatenel the life of the Sultan, and filled both
Franks and Greeks with alarm. Several Ortaa of the Janissaries
bed been gained over to bring about a change in the Gorernment,
and even persons employed about the Sultan's person took part in
the plot; so that had not a Janissary betrayed the conspiracy. which
had very extensive ramifications, the greatest excesses might have
been feared from the discontent which is almost universally preva-
lent among the Turks. The conspirators are apprehended, end
with the exception of some fugitives, already executed. This
event has, botrexer, rather increased than allayed the firmest:aka.
In the streets, in the Turkish quarters of the city, the parmb gave
vent to the most violent abuse of the Sultan, and clearly meal.
Tested their discontent by ill-treating one of his favourite& The
Grand Visier, the Aga of the Janissaries, and the Pubs Assaf
of Bujukdere, exerted themselves incessantly to prevent a general
insurrection. But as soon as the mutinous Janimarim Vele Sp.
passed the Aga was dismissed, because he had inflamed their
minds by too great severity. It seems that the Sultan is aides.
venting to pacify the Janissaries. if the situation of the eargreale is
alarming, the accounts from the provinces are, in an equal
unfavourable.
" In Greece, the party which had risen against the Central Go.
vernment is ertirzly suppressed, and tin latter is making active
preparations for a new campaign. It has purchased for this
purpose two frigates and three small ships of war in £n lands
which are expected at Napoli di Romania.
On the 3d of this month the Pcrte received a letter from the
very suspicious Omer Vrinne, in which he says, he has base
compelled by his troops to abandon the military positional.' bad
hitherto held, and that he is not in a condition to de any thing fee
the Porte, because his own solilkes are in a state of mutant, &c.
" The Porte probably is coorimed that theme an all Idle tit.