The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-23 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Last night we received the Parish Journals of Saturday
morning, from which we make the following extracts:—
[From the Juisrusl des De6ats.l
Ororssa, FEB. 25.
Letters from Constantinople confirm what had been announced
concerning the illness of Saida Effendi, the delays M. de Mineiacky
had met with in his negociations„ and the:roaches which the
tirand Vizier had addrassed to Lord Stran ord respecting the
assistance the areeks receive from Engliu People are now
anxious to know how Saida Effendi will receive M. de Minziacky,'
whose conciliating character is well known in Constantinople.
Saida Effendi is a cunning and well-informed Turk. It is passible
that he may contrive some pretence for ',minting the evacuation of
the principalities of Moldavia and IVallachia, which the Porte had
refused to the Internuncio of Austria, in his note of the lith Novem.l
bee IBZJ. It is even affirmed that Saida Effendi must have de
clared to Lord Strangford, some time ago, that he considered th;
evacution of these principalities as a satisfaction due to Russia. at
The proclamation of the late Governor.Oeneral Alaitland, on tht
event which took place at Ithaca, has not convinced the Divan th
England did not favour the insurgents. The inteligence of the
Senate of Hydra having at least acceded to the representations of
the European Consuls at Smyrna, and promised to respect the Dull'
of Smyrna out of respect to the European powers, has created great
satisfaction. The Senate has presented the French Consul who
candurted this negotiation with a sword, bearing the fireek motto,
" Ood and the Faith." This sword is valued at 10,000 dollars.

[From the COMllier Francais.]
PARIS MARCH 19.
. . - .

The Session is on the point of opening, andifieliliM7itri,whith,
since the elections, had been silent, revives its forces. The/ousel
des Debuts, before proceeding to this enumeration, condescends to
address some consolation to the Rovalists who have not been returned.
" In the most decisive victories," it says, " brave nten fall; they
are succeeded by other brave men ; the army is not weakened, but
the triumph costs some regrets." It is doubtful whether M. Dela-
lot, who is amongst the brave men who have fallen in the contest,
will think himself sufficiently indemnified by this short funeral
oration. At all events, it will hardly be believed that his exclusion
from the Chamber will be the cause of many regrets from the Mi-
nistry. One hundred and ninety-seven Presidents of Colleges
have been elected in the amndisseinents. The Ministerial party
consists of 413 members, while the Opposition only reckons 17.
" This is," says the Journal des Debuts," the result of the disco.
lotion of the Chamber. It was not," he adds, " courage that wan
required to make this trial; it was cas:4dence in the monarchical
sentiments of the French people." It was mucn more, in our opi-
nion : reliance in the circular letters, in the exclusions, in the
injunctions, and in the intrigues of all sorts, which the Journal des
Derbats does not notice, their evidence being too manifest foe
attempting to deny them. To these only is to be attributed the
triumph of Ministers.
[From the C'oartitntionnell
PARIS, 31 sacti 19.
The trifling alterations which were to be made m the Chamber of
Deputies have been terminated to-day. The two galleries, placed
on the first rank behind the seats of the Deputies, have been
raised several feet, by means of a partition, covered with cloth,
so that it will not any longer be possible for strangers to have any
communications with the Members of the house. Mahogany
desks have been placed before the seats of the Ministers ; desks
similar to those which existed already before the two first row of
benches have been constructed before the last row. In short, the
marble balustrades which line both entrances into the House, and
upon which the Deputies used sometimes to sit, have been covered
with mahogany. New carpets extend from the pulpit to the dif.
ferent outlets, and produces a very fine effect. As to the gallery
of the journalists, it remains as it was, and at the same place.