The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-11 00:00:00

by the Austrian troops, declaring that he wiN confide the '
defence of his throne only to his own subjects. It was
exrected that the political exiles would be recalled. The
eloquent POERIo, now a refugee at Florence, it is supposed
will be among the first restored to his country. The name
of General Ps es having been mentioned in the royal
presence, the lieu instantly observed, " Pere is a man
of honour and a true patriot. I have not forgotten the in-
timate connection I had with him. It enabled me to
know him well and appreciate his merit.•. I shall not be
long before I give him proofs of the esteem I have for
him." It is remarked that the English Legation is par-
ticularly well received by his Neapolitan MAJESTY, and
this change is the more worthy of observation, as the
British influence, during the Austrian ascendancy, was
raluc:d almost to nothing. It is generally hollered at
Naples that the constitution established in Sicily in 1810,
under the advice of England, will be again proclaimed u
soon as the foreigners have evacuated the kingdom.
Some of the French Opposition Papers have been re-
presenting that the peace of Europe was likely to he dis-
turbcd in consequence of the policy adopted by England
towards South America. The Eloisle denies these state-
merts. With respect to Greece, it seems that Russia will
continue to act in concert with the other Great Powers,
We believe that the general tranquillity was never less in
danger of being interrupted. The naval works at Cron-
stack has, been repetinsd; but 'wily, that fact no tease
proves Ibl-etbsteteee "ele battik desiges by the Enema,
ALEXANDER, than the laying down a new ship of the
hue at Chatham indicates a similar eletennination on our

part.
The Coronation of the King of FRANCE is, it appears,
certainly fixed for the 15th of May.
Fatercit Ft-Nos.—Pants, BiARCII B.—Jouisv. of Sept. 22,
closed March a, at 100. 15c.; J. of March 22. opened at i)3r.
:Sr.; closed at 1031. 40c.; Bank Stock, 2,050 C ; Neapolitan, 5 Per
cent. Cer.if. Falconnet, 11. 35c. ; Rente d'Espagne,2oif. ; Royal
Spanish Loan 1822, 59j: Exchange on London—one mouth, 25f.;
that ditto, 23f. Bk.—Cour, Arthentique, Ras 04 7.
The Brussels Papets of Wednesday arrived last night.
On Saturday the Session of the States General was closed.
The KINO, whose health continues to improve, *as not
sufficiently recovered to attend the solemnity in person.
Previously to the prorogation, a metsage was delivered,
stating that his MAJESTY had concluded two treaties re-
lative to the demarcation of the Frontiers, 'one with the
King of FRANCE# and the other with the King of Great
BRITAIN as KING of HANOVER. The Minister of the
Interior then delivered the following speech in both
languages:—
High and Mighty Lora', •
" The labours of the Session, which I come to close in the
Kirg's name, have not been less important than those of
the preceding Sessions. The Civil Code being nearly terminated,
you will be able soon to proceed to the examination of the other
Codes. A melioration of great impinrtance, the draining of
vast tract of land, has obtained for you the gratittitle of the
country, which bas so long wished, but hardly dared, to hope
for it.
The King intended to lay before you a law relative to the
Communal Guards, but it has become the subject of fresh obser-
vations, which have delayed it. Ilia Majesty hopes that this law,
-which iq still wanting to complete the execution of the fonds-
-mental law, will he passed in the neat Cession. His Majesty
has withdrawn the three projects of law intended to modify some
taxes. It is with regret that he tees the moment delayed when the
wish fora better proportion in the djstribution of the burthens
being fulfilled, will reconcile the interelt of the subject with that
of the Exchequer. Meantime, till this affair can be again sub-
mitted to your consideration, the King will make use of the means
offered by the existing laws, to attain as far am possible the end he
proposed and to fulfil the hopes which he find conceived.
The last part of your Session his been marked by misfor-
tunes. A deplorable disaster has desolated several provinces.
The nation has shown itself, as it always has done on such oral-
silns, patient, courageously, and eminently charitable'. The Go-
vernment has endeavound to fulfil its duties. 'You have nobly
seconded it—and from this threefold union of sentiments and care
wIU result., with the aid of Divine Provltiente„ the promptArd
entire reparation of all the disasters, and the relief or alleviation
of all the misfortunes that have been occasioned.
" He indulges the hope, that on the opening of the next Session
he shall be able to assure you, that in this respect there remains
nothing for the Government to perform er the nation to desire."

The additional news we this day publish from India
records the tardy and difficult progrea of the Burmese
war. At the date of the last despatch from Sir Aa!'lCaatn
CAMPBELL, it appears that "the united strength of the
Burman empire" was collecting under the Br NDOOL A, who,
it was understood, was resolved to make a general attack on
our position in the ensuing moon." The enemy, w' learn,
is well supplied with muskets, though in other respects his
arsenal department seemed to be "at a very low ebb." If
lie will fight, we have nothing to dread. In evet y encounter
the gallantry of our troops has been eminently csnspicuous.
In one instance they were repulsed, but the Burmese
abandoned the post before the second attack was made.
There is evidently no reason to suspect disaffixtion among
the natives; and though the war, as we have always ap-
prehended, may be tedious and expensive, there can be no
doubt of the final result.
IIn7III.7RSDAY EVENING.
The Markets, both in English and Foreign Securities,
nee buoyant to-day. Consols for money were done at
93 f, and for the Account at 93j 94. In the Foreign
Market, Spaaish Bonds rather looked up ; they were from
241 to I ; and the Bands of 1823 were 191 to 1. Greek
Scrip improved towards the close of the day—it was at 1
discount, and was light at that price. '1 he Old Bonds
were 531; Colombian 911 92; Mexican Scrip was 31;
and Brazilian 31.
The Share Market was rather heavy. Pasco Peruvians
were done at 33; and the -Mexican Company's Shares
were at Bto 9. There was not much doing in Railroads.
Two new Companies made their appearance to-day—the
Chilian and Peruvian Mining Company, and the Royal
Irish Mining Association; the former was done at 6 to 7
premium, and the latter at 14.
The India Stock has in some degree recovered from
the panic that took place in consequence of the news by
the Hindustan. It was yesterday at 278, to-day is at 280
to 281. The Bonds that were at 93 and 96 before the news,
are to-day 88 and 89.
The Colonial Market was fiat. Buyers were saucy.
Indeed, there is every reason to believe that the prices of
sugars are not very firm ; however, we can quote nothing
under yesterdaya bargains. There was no Coffee sale,
and nothing doing in Spices.
Notice has been given that the Exchequer Bills, dated
January, February, and March, 1824, viz. 68 Geo. 111.
cap. 45, 3 Geo. IV. cap. 86, and 4 Geo. IV. cap. 100,
will be paid off on the 21st, to be received till the 17th.
New bills may be had at three half-pence a day, in part
or whole payment.
All Exchequer Bills dated previous to January, 1824,
have been advertised to be paid off:

The following news, the authenticity of which may be
relied upon, is contained in letters from Leghorn, dated
the 2lid of February :—The President Conduriottis, with
a strong bcdy of troops, was besieging Patras by land,
whilst Admiral Mianlis, with the Greek fleet, blockaded it
by sea. The revolters Londos and Zaimis had been seized
by the people, and delivered into the hands of the Gtcek
Government, which was preparing for their trial. No
doubt whatever was entertained of the speedy fall of
Patna.
By the Brussels Papers received last night, it appears
that the spring tide of the 4th instant, which Professor
Gibers had predicted would produce the greatest floods
ever known, has done no damage—it was not remarkably
high. The wind was S.W.
Vie have authority to state, that the Speaker's Parlia-
mentary Levees will not take place this Session, in conse-
quence of the death of a near relation.
It is reported that Lord George Seymour is coming over
to this country, for the purpose of carrying the proposed
nvenue arrangements into effect.—Deblin Paper.

FRENCH PAPERS.
[From the Etotk, dated IVednesday.l
PARIS, Manch 8.
The Jottruol du Commerce reports, .after a letter from Bremen
inserted in the Cotatifttitoorte two data agO, aril which evidently
ccmes front Paris, that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh has replied
to the communication' made by Mr. Stratfotd,Canning on the part
014:rw„laad. that Russia would act according to its own views' and
interest with respect to the affairs of the East, in the mane manner
as England had SKIM according to its own peculiar interest with
respect to South ,tmerica.
We aye well aware of the deghe of bmfidence which the corres-
pondence of the Conslituttoanel merits, cspecitUrwith regard to
Russia--Witnessi certain famous proclamation which It ascribed
to the Emperor, and which was a base fabrication. Its correspond-
ence At who! is not more coerce% The conduct of Russia. for
many yeah Pat, proves that it acts only according to general inte-
rests, and In concert with its allies. Whatcver answer, it may tease
given. Me rig not doubt but that it is conformable to the principles
which have uniarruly 'guided its policy for these ten years past.
" We learn front London (saes the Journal du COiltnif ?re), from
persons who ought to be well itiforraed, that the Great Powers have
declared that they recognise nnthinn'of ill that hu been done in
America. and that in this affair they will do r.othirg but in conceit
with Spain ; but that. en the other hand, they do not intend to
afford art succour to that Power to receiver by force its dominion
over its ancient Colonies. Englaed, it is Added, in reply to this',
detlaratiort, halt announced itslntention to persevere in the line of
conduct which it has laid down for itself, and whits?: the commercial '
. interest of the counter prescribed ; and it has rofited by this occa-
aim to renew its previous declaration that it will not permit any
mord intervention bctireen Spain and the New States."
We would remind the Journal du Commerev that the first and
accord parts of int piece Or nets are at varfaner with each other. If
the Great Powers had answered thrit they did not intend to assist
Spain in re,ronquarinulter Colonic*, It is not probable that Eng-
: laid should have repeated such waeclaration.
The Journals are rot happy when they meddle with diplomatic
matters; we advise diem to refrain from them. • •

etitetat tirttifeoPS At CalTlTß,indtiattlieirdes-1
patches have bees read. We are ignosint, whettre- in fart any
thing of the kind has taten place. It is possible that some parti-
tfctilar cirminstanee, or merely some misunderstanding, has really
caused several couriers to be detairud for some hours; but what we
can state as certain is, that nothing similar can now occur, and
commerce reed tot entertain any fear in this respect.
The period of the Coronation, at first fixed for the 3d of May,
then left undetermined, appears now to have been postponed to the
Iluf. of that Monfh. Splendid testimonials of royal munidcence
are announced for this merimfible epoch. Numerous nominations
and promotions will be made in all the Orders of Knighthood and
in the Army. New creations are also announced in the great body
of the State. It is also expected that on this occasion the Ropil
clemency will descend on the coni.cinned, generally. who, by their
good conduct since sentence was pronounced upon them, have
proved.themselvcs worthy of the mere.: of the Crown.
LFXANDRIA. Fyn. 0.
There have this moment arrirod in the old port a frigate, several
brigs of war and transports, which are in the worst possible condi-
tion; they are said to be encumbered with sick. It is asserted that they
have been separated from Ibrahim Pachi, the PM of our Viceroy,
by a gale of wind. It is said that Ibrahim, in spite of the repeated
checks he has received. persists in rallying his squadron, in order
to proceed against the Morca ; in the meantime he has taken shelter
in 3larmar..isfa, not having been able to touch at Rhodes, shere
he intended to have taken up troops. It is not likely that he will
receive any new reinforcements from Egypt, as Mehemet Ali, his
father, is preparing to send 4,000 infantry and 2,000 cavalry to
suppress a revolt which has just broken out in Mount Lebanon
and in Syria.