The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-29 00:00:00

lame at prevent Otot Arty d doy. He speaks or
tAe departure of MM. Paeiget and Francois, and
gigs Me greatest 0141611110 the young Jousry, who
'volunteered to repair to Barcelona to replace the
ausloetunate when informed of his &tab.-
4C:sastitatioisitl.)
.4:llllllX4.4lBMiligk

dada* .Iteae from Galexidi, of the 10th
. • Iser curifirm the complete defeat which the
army, marching against &roils and the
ll'etsaturnesei, hat chip anted at Thermnpylre.—
'Waage, emnrkt,thet runty. The first,
Vacha, died* • ism before the bottle, and.
laiAssrapo dispensed. three whets continued
eheie smosoh with SAGO wow to Zitouni, aid theses
theallistopylle. They Sivonarked near the village
mid reconnoitred the position of the
Cheeks etith three hundred
.men. The Greeks at.
itched them at a disadvantage, and slew them all
except sixty.
The next day the Turki,sh army advanced tit
Mut. sad endeavoured to force the lines of the
Greeks, and to piss on to Thermopshe, but they
entountered a vigorous resistance. The fighting
vas head to head. •nd the Greeks remained coo.
.:_inerors. More than 1,200 Greeks have been killed.
The Greeks hove taken 300 carriage. of provisions,
seven cannon, much ammunition, 17 colours, many
&e. Wien Paella was beat by the Copt
(;.ours. 'He is concealed in the forest with his men
end they hope to mike them prisoners. The Greek
army prepared to march towards Zitouni.
VIENNA, NOVEMBER 14.
The Austrian Observer contains the following
*. Accounts from Z sine. of October 11, state, that a
division of the Ottoman fleet, having troops to the
Lumber of 1,500 on board, had been dispatched
from Pat's. to Galixidi, in the Gulf of Le.
pinto. The division burned that plaice. which
was the principal rendezvous of the Greek pi.
stet' who infested that part of the coast, de.
strayed some of the Greek ships in the har-
bour, awl brought the rest to Paints. Oo the
sth and 6.11 of October, the greater part of the
Ottoman fleet left the Gulf. of Lepanto and Pares,
and sailed for the south, us some say, to attack the
Greek navy at Hydra and Spezia, or according to
smother statement, to convoy the troops which are
to be embarked on the coast of Asia for the. Mores."
NUREMBERG, NOVEMBER 16.
Several thousand Greeks have already left the
Wends in the Archipelago and the Mediterranean,
where the Turks are master., to Like refuge in
Egypt. The Pacha, who has given ample proof
that lie listed every species of fanaticism, has re-
monstrated strongly with the Turkish Coinmandaut
in Cyprus. who had inflicted dreadful cruelties on
the Greeks; although he could not help executing
the repeated order to place at the disposal of the
Po:te a squadron with 1,500 troops on board, yet
he would uot allow his son Ibrahim to depart, who
had been appointed Paella and Commander in
Chief in Macedonia; lie even prohibited him from
going to Constantinople.
By leaving such a hostage in the hands of the
Porte lie had rendered himself entirely depeudant ;
but by • political aioneeuvre, whilst a part of his
. . . _

forces is joined with the Turkish fleet, lie is supply.
itig the Greeks with warlike stores, and has made
sery advantageous propo.•rls to the insurgents is
Caodia to persuade them to put the island under his
protection.

_

CONSTANTINOPLI, OCTOBER 13.
. .

t Our capital is in very great agitation. A Fir•
=au of the Sultan orders that none of the troops
voter their quarters, and direct that they bivouac in
.rs pew snootier, remaining always armed, with their
Horses saddled, as if the enemy was but • league
distant.
AIX-LA-CB APELLE, NOVEMBER 18.
A rumour is general in Berlin, that in coolie.
wiener of negocistions entered into at Constanti-
nople, the commercial relations between the Russian
ports in the Black Sea and those of the Ottoman
Empire would be restored on the same footing as at
I.ie departure of Baron Strognoff from Constan-
tioople. If this important intelligence is con-
firmed, theta is reason to believe that peace will be
maintained between the two Powers. However, let-
ters from the frontiers of Turkey hold a language al-
together adverse to the result of the negociations,
wkeli at present engage the attention of the Mi-
nisters of the great Powers in the capital of Turkey.
ODESSA, OCTOBER 23.
The reports circulated in foreign countries with
-respect to the possibility of a rupture with the
Porte, are not us yet tootinued ; and although the
autelligence is often placed under the bead of
()Jesse, it is nevertheless certain we know nothing
of the statements which, it is pretended, have been
jeceised from here. We have uo certain iutelli-
genre of the advance of our army.
Prince Suzzo is residing in our city ; but the
former Hopsder has been conducted into the in-
terior of the country.
Prince Cautacuzeno bus happily arrived in the
.irt-a.
We have no news front Constantinople.
MADRID, NOVEMBER 14.
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)
We continue in a state of alarm : ignorant whe.
tier the Government will be able to restrain the
factious. A Commission of the permanent astern-
-illy of the Cortes has been summoned to attend a
ctouticil of Ministers, to advise upou mesas of ad-
-I,rring the impending danger.
A new bind of partisans has appeared in the
&matrons of Oreuse, in Gallicie.

M. Abascal, Vice-Consul of Spain, arrived from
Patin the day before yesterday. from whence he had
'been dispatched as an extraordinary courier by our
Ambassador. Immediately after his arrival, it was
rumoured that he had brought intelligence of the
death of his Majesty Louis XVIII. This pre so
mach joy to M. Chapin., Editor of the Regulator
jlartial, that, in his brutal exoltatiou, he put forth
r most outrageous and insulting article, which far
surpassed all his former efforts at invective. Oa this
occasion the Authoriaies were driven to the neces.
any of violating the faarou• Spanish Constitution.
Ras seut to prinou, and his paper stopped at the
junt-offiee. In the evening tumultuous groups
assembled in the streets ; the troops were called
ow, and received orders to load their. arms. Nu.
sweeties detachments patrolled the capital through-
out the night.
We appear upon the verge of a dissolution of
our slrnarchy ; well-infu.med persona say, that not