You are right. An idependent filtering of the two signals will introduce errors because it is not contrained to fix the correlation to p. One possible approach is to perform a unified maximum likelihood estimation of both the missing samples and the correlation p. This can be done as follows: Assuming that the processes m_n and e_n have the same variance, hence we may write:
m_n = p * e_n + q * f_n, p^2 + q^2 = 1,
where f_n is a normal white noise uncorrelated to e_n and has the same variance as e_n.
The log likelihood function is proportional to:
sum_n((x_n - sum_i=1 to n(e_n))^2) + sum_n((y_n - sum_i=1 to n(p * e_n + q * f_n))^2) + lambda (p^2 + q^2 -1)
where lambda is a Lagrange multiplier, and the outer sums are of course over the known samples only.
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