The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-07-18 00:00:00

GRERCE.

A letter from Trieste of the 2d of July, in the Augs-
burgh Journal, contains the following particulars:—
" The packet-boat from Corfu has brought us news
from the lonian Islands of the 26th June, and from Na-
poli di Romania of the 10th. Redschid Paella had not yet
effected his junction with Ibrahim, and was near Bilma,
having made three unsuccessful attemptalp take that town.
That part of the garrison of Missolonghi which were able
to escape arrived at Napoli on the 7th, to the number of
2,000 men. The young women crowned these immortal
i heroes with flowers.
" The new Government seems to display in its measures
more energy than the preceding: 110 Hydriot and Spez-
ziot vessels, of which 40 ore firet.hips, are in the port
waiting for the arrival of Lord Cochrane. Lord Gordon
h d arrived, and announced to the people, who were intox-
icated with joy, the speedy arrival of the English Ad-
miral. Ibrahim is in want of provisions and ammunition."
A letter from Corfu, in the Florence Gazelle, gives va-
rious particulars of the late events in the Mores, from
which it appears that five thousand Turks, who left Patras
on the 13th, after having had several skirmishes with the
Greeks, in which they suffered considerable loss, had how-
ever reached Tripolizzr. The defiles in the way from
Tripolizza, Motion, and Coron, were occupied by the
troops of Nikitas. and it was not likely the Turks would
be able to reach the sea. On the other hand, the troops
from Mistra were to advance towards Tripolizza. The re-
gular troops, and especially the cavalry, were in motion on
the vide of Argos. They were to assemble there under
Colonel Fabvier, who left Napoli the 21:h May to carry
into effect a plan agreed opon in that city, after the arrival
of Colonel Gordon on the 21st.
A part of the Rumeliot troops have begun to enter the
Istlutturt, and orders have been sent to the Rntneliot Cap-
tains at Magan, to send them also in that direction. These
irregular troops, which will if pcsfrible be increased to
6,000 men, will be commanded by Colonel Gordon, and
the regulars by Fabvier. This is the true state
of things in the Morea, and all will depend on
the fate of the Turks at Tripolizza. It is now re-
potted that they have h•ft it to go to Messina, but
we do not yet know whether they hare been able to
force their way through the defiles oecupi,d by Nil.itas. If
they have been obliged to retrograde, they are in a bad
situation. IVe know nothing at all of lbraliiin.—Etoile,
July 16.
Vito-Admiral Marquis Paulucci, who commands the
Austrian squadron in the Levant, tient to his Court for
fresh instructions immediately on learning the expected ar-
rival of Lord Cochrane in these seas. The Greeks hare
fortified Napoli di Romania in a formidable manner, and
several vessels with ammunition, sent by Lord Cochrane,
have already arrived.—Pilote, July li.
Loan COCIIRANE.—The Gazelle de Lyons asserts, on
the authority of its Brazilian correspondent, that the Em-
peror, Don l'tdro, has written to Lord Cochrane, and has
given orders to the Finance Minister to satisfy his claims.
It adds, that his Imperial Majesty has also addressed a
letter to Lady Cochrane. The French journalists suggest
that the object of this was to prevent Lord Cochrane from
joining the Greeks.