The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS.

[From the Etoik dated Sunday.]
Pinta. Nov. 26.
The ?snowing appears in one of the J PAournals :—" The Bank
sourinues to discount all mercantile bills with the usual facility ; it
attains," to make advances upon deposits of Renter, with two re-
.outssible signatures; it continues to lend money on gold and silver
bullion. It has changed nothing in the rate of its discounts, which
is still four per ce st.'
A letter from A leppo says..." Abdallah Paths wishing. in every
respect. to imitate his patron, Mehemed My, Puha of Egypt, has
declared, by his ac Is, that be wishes to be the only merchant in his
States. He has Si led the trade of Beyrout with consternation, by
prohibiting the cap ortation of silk, and by establishing a delegate,
so whom applicatioi is must be made for the. purchase of all articles
for exportation whit li he chooses to permit. The most profound
soisery reigns in Mo tint Lebanon. The death of the virtuous Pre-
late, Vicar of his H slings, M. Oandolfi, has tilled the Christian
population of these c wuntries with sorrow and mourning.
• There has been some fermentation at Aleppo. The Janis.
saris conduct themse lies with wisdom and with moderation. Mi-
sery is at its height it i this unfortunate country ; that which corn.
pieces the desolation c f the land is the irruption of the Bedouin
Arabs, who inundate the environs of Aleppo, of Damascus, of
/low, and of ilumrnr t, the intermediate cities. They have cut off
all communications ; the Liben and the Antiliban are the only bar-
riers which arrest the: r course. The shores of the Euphrates are
ravaged by the toecap rive spoliation, of the Anases Arabs and of
the Booaks, who bum all which they cannot consume. Asa crisis
of this calamity, the It lagistrates buy toy the provisions, which they
sell at a maximum. The inevitable omsequences of these misfor-
runt% produce more than alarm."
Sr. 7PETEASBUTtOII, Nov. 4.
We team that, before setting of for Taganrog, our Emperor
transmitted to the Chevalier de Mirniacki an order to make a last
ettort with the Porte. to obtain front it a positive declaration whe-
ther or not it would re-establish the ancient state of things in Wal.
hchia and Moldavia, as fixed by the Treaty of Bucharest. Our
Court has obtained the most env et information, from which it re-
sults, that, notwithstanding all the promises previously made by
the Porte, things have not beer, placed in the situation in which
they ought to be, according to it se articles of that Treaty ; and, fur-
ther, that there are still in tlje two principalities a considerable
member of 'Turkish troops, a ad not merely guards, to enforce the
police ; that the authority of t' Se llospodars was wholly disregarded
by the Turkish military Chi ifs, who assumed the most arrogant
pretensions ; and, lastly, th at the police troops, who ought to be
under the orders of the Hoe podars, in the present state of things,
looked only to their own off icers,
e now learn that the *ithevalier bas fulfilled the orders which
he received, and that, before taking any step with respect to the
Porte, he communicated *ltem to the Ambassadors of the Allied
Powers, who are ready to support the demand of the Russian
Charge d'Affaires. We are assured that the Notes presented were
very energetic, and that the produced a strong impression on the
Turkish Ministers, so Viet the latter were eager to convoke the Di.
van, which has pminised to concede all that was demanded. Orden
for the march of the troops have been actually transmitted to the
principalities, and the Ottoman Ooverament has, on this occasion,
manifested its good esisposltion. But the execution of these mea-
sures will be rigorously watched, for experience has proved that
very often such special orders have been rendered illusive, by secret
instruction", and the carrying them into effect has been first post.
pone& and then given up altogether. It will not be so this time,
for the agents of the Allied Powers in the principalities have po-
sitive orders to make exact reports on every thing which may occur
relative to this subject.
At this moment there is no question in our country of the speedy
departure of H. de Ribeaupterre for Constantinople. However,
nothing will be decided with respect to Turkey till after the return
of his Majesty, which is expected by the end of this month.
[From Galiguani's Messenger of Saturday.]
PARIS, Nov. 26.
. . . . . _

The Memorial Boylelois and the ladicaleur of Dordeaux con.
tain intelligence from Spilt). They state, the former that the Con.
imitative Junta has been actually dissolved, and the latter that the
• Duke del Infantido continues to negotiate for the evacuation of
the ►trong towns, and that conferences have taken place on the sub.
jeep Our letteri from Madrid make no mention of either of these
evehta.

A ruinous of the early entry of Russian troops into Moldavia and
Wallachia having been generally spread in those principalities,
and the inhabitants basing been alarmed by the fear of a military
occupation, the two Hospodars; Moldavian and Widlachian, has.
trued to give an official refutation to this report, by declaring it
without foundation. It is said that they previously wrote upon the
subject to the Commander.in.Chief of the Russian troops in Hes.
sarsbia and Russian Moldavia, and received assurances from him
that such a measure was never contemplated.
(From the II f amateur of Saturday.]
PARIS, NOV. 25.

We have the following information from our correspondent at
Frankfort on the Oder :
" The Grand Duke Constantine having left Dresden with the
Prince* of boewlex„ his consort, has travelled through Silesia,
without stomung_anywhere, in order to reach IVantaw as soon as
k. Is is affirmed that this Prince, while on the rind, re-
&watches, In consequence of which he will set out from the
a Poland for Vulhynla, there to have an interview with his
, the Emperor of Russia.
[From the Jove nal des Debate of Saturdey.lTwitare, Nov.Nll.
.