The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-25 00:00:00

'ands of Ms inhabitants of that g °pillions city took '
•p aril, end • Committee of. Government WO
formed, which entered into esegociations,lloolllllllMl
with the ravelled Governor, 110111elletb with the
European Consul.. Cho►sclomed Ahmed Poch*
curled himself to penetrate into the city agoin,
snit to punish the rebels, but his force briug
insufficient he •pplied to the Porte, which im-
mediately ordered the neighbouring P•rl►rs to
assist him, and a Commis•ioorr was to endeavour
to pacify the rebels, and bring them back to their
duty and obedience to the Pacts. The Rocha of
C rrrrr a and Sian's, came to his assistance its De-
cember with souk troops, and were f4lowrd by
Mehom►ued Drekelaledeler Paths, Governor of
Adana, so celebrated for his valour, with some
thousand men; all of them resolved to try amicable
means belure they had recourse to arms. They
applied to the Foreign Consuls, who, having evely
thing to fear from the licentious fury of the melts-
title, did their utmost, but their endeavours were
fruitless.

O. the 3d of January Chorachmed Ahmed, who
had formerly subdued the rebellion in Serbia. ven-
tured, with 3,000 Arnow', an attack on the suburb
Castel el flartine, wlsich was deftbded by 5 or
6.000 men, anal well fortif►ed. After six hours
combat, supported by a well-directed fire of artil-
lery, the assailants penetrated by s breach into this
pa►► of the city. Above two thousand of the he-
sired, who I►ail used every house as a fortress, were
killed. The Pache renewed his negotiations, and
confided them to the Scheik, but even the autho-
rity of this religious officer could not appease the
Arab. and the Janissaries who had joined them.

On the 19th January the Peelle made a second
successful snack. and on the fad a third upon
the quarter Haret d Rice, which was the most
strongly fortified. Chor.chmed Ahmed Padua had,
however, caused mines to be laid, the blowing up
of which opened new access to his troops, buried
many leaders of the rebels in the rubbish, and made
the troops of the Paschal, encouraged by this suc-
cess, masters of 211 this quarter. The people,
Manned by the progress of the conqueror, feared
the utmost from him. The rebels induced them
to commit the most terrible disorders, and it was
with difficulty that the Scheib and the European
Consuls induced the people to submit.
Oii the mediation of the Consuls, Cliorechmed
Ahmed Poch' published an order of the day, which
promised .the rebels a general amnesty, on condi-
tion that 59 Janissaries, who were previously
noticed as dangerous to the public peace, should
leave Aleppo in seven days. This being promised,
the 51ulesselim (or Deputy of the Pacha) was ant
the next morning to the city with about 500 men,
but in the evening Talih Ebo Arab, one of the
must desperate incendiaries, excited a fresh ism's-
section. The house of the Mulesaelim was stormed
and himself threatened with death, while he was
exerting himself to appease the popular rage.
Meantime the Pitchy, informed of what was passing,
entered the city amidst the thunder of the artillery,
and got possession of the fortified post Scheh So-
ria. The general pardon was again proclaimed,
but at the sante time it was required, that several
individuals should be delivered up, who had excited
these last tumults. This was immediately done,
and the Tartars who have brought the news of the
reduction of Aleppo, also delivered the heads of
these rebels, which are exposed to-day on the gates
of the Seraglio. Other measures, however, will be
required to restore entire tranquillity i• those teats,
and above all, the oppressive proceedings in which
the superior authorities allowed themselves, must
be checked. The Porte, though sati,fied at the
subduing of this rebellion. seems to be aware of
this, and to be fully sensible how dingesous and
injurious suck victories are.—(AuslrieseO6serrer,
April 10./
IT. PRTRISSURON, MARCH 91.

It will be remembered that the Jesuits, when
they were banished front St. Petersburgh in 1815,
were allowed to remain in the Governments of Me-
bane and Witepsk, but on condition of not taking
into their schools any pupils except of the Roman
Catholic religion ; but it having been din
that they. hare coutioned, without regard to the
bulls of the Holy See and the laws of the empire,
unlawfully to seduce united Greeks to the Martian
religion, and beeertven carried on intrigues in Su.
Davie and Ciserii, where they had no business at
all, his Majesty. ow the representation of his Minis.
ter of Worship and Public Vacation. has ordered
that they shall be-immediately sent oat of the
country, and limit aieodemies at Polak and Wilms
abolished, and amines shall be taken respecting
that which, after the report of the Roman Metro.
politan Bishop, is to be pet is their place. Those
among the Jesuits who were born in Ruse's may re-
main the country, end enter iate anotli• r order.
. sTOCILUOLII, •PRIL 7.
An impost ditty of 40 schillinp Newburgh
burls per lb. is inspesed ow Spanish, Portuguese.
and Ilse Sexes -.erisol..by • decree of the Royal
Board of Triadsh-delid April S.
11011 k, SIRLIII. •PRIL 11.
The report that M. Whew.. bookseller at Nei.
delberg. has been arrested 'by order of • foreign
Greenwald, is unfoeuded.
titosuorr. orsit. 14.
We bear se owe of the opening of the Diet,
which was to have berm Ile the 10th of Aiwa. beam
say it will beer the Ist of May.
Some arrests are-epeken at as having lately taken
plat:cos the libieei *Well one said is be
ceooteeiall with the affair et M. Miebleafela. War.