The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-03-31 00:00:00

SADLER'SWELLS.

Thu Ewer:lag, FRIDAY, March 31, will be performed • now irregular
Timer Effll4lon, called

MU. W.; or. PERE•S M FIFE.
After which.
EYNILINE OP HUNGARY; or. WHAT WILL RE THE :'ND OF IT.
To conclude with the Pantomime of
SOT AND COLD; or, HARLEQUIN SNOW-HALL.

- _
The BarTuu Pares commenced publiahing yesterday morning
at five o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY, MAitcu 31, 1826.

The German rapers assure us that tranquillity is per-
fectly rts.established in Russia. " Peace," it is said,
" will be maintained, because a perfect understanding is
to be preserved respecting those measures which Russia
will take, in its own interest and that of Europe in general,
for the satisfactory arrangement of the affairs of Greece."
It appears that the quarantine on the Dniester is in future to
be dispensed with. The Bur EROIL seems, on several recent
ozoutions, to have taken pleasure in loading with favours
those scientific and philanthropic institutions which a cer-
tain portion of the German Police aims at discouraging, by
insinuations of danger likely to arise from the concealed
designs of these associations.

A French Ministerial Jeurnal hints that the Archduke
FERDINAND, next heir to the Austrian throne, means to
resign his &aims, and to take a olliee in the Church.
The French opposition pap rs connect this annunciation
with a similar one re:a, to the Archduke CoxsTA
of RUM*, and imagine Ow these insinuations are not
thrown out without some object.

The Freinkfort Joirrnal ascribes the difficulty made by
the Authorities of the Netherlands, about delivering up
the fortress of Luxemburg, to a dispute which has arisen
about the boundaries between the territories of the Ger-
insn•c Confederation and those of the King of theNarera-
i Ar.P6 —a dispute which seems not yet to be definitively
gettleil, thoughrthe fortress has been delivered up, contrary
to the wish of its former possessors, who had insisted on
its remaining in their hands till the final arrangement of
the matter in question.

A slight popular commotion toek place or. the 13th inst.
at Madrid, in consequence of a deign to rebuild a con-
vent which had been demolished during the French inva-
sion to make room for a market place. The occupants of
the booths resisted the change, and were joined by the
people—who used cries indicative of hostility to the
Monks, but were soon silenced by the interference of the
military. Tin-Council of State has had a proposition sub-
mitted to it by the Archbishop of TOLEDO, to make all
the volunteers of the late Constitutional National Guard
wear a distinguishing mark, in order to facilitate their
Ctl lid/Inner. The new Spanish Envoy at Paris for nego-
tiating a loan, affirms, like his predecessors, that it will be
necessary to discharge former obligations. The Belgian
Minister at Madrid continues to make similar demands,
though hitherto unsuccessful, and it is insinuated that the
negotiation still goal on, but privately, as it hail already
raised the price of Spanish Securities in Holland. The
apostclical party is said to be on the point of procuring the
dismissal of Rise A Cl 4 o and the present police—as a mea-
sure preparatory to the re-establishment of the inquisition.
In Portugal, it is said, the l'rincess ISARELLA MARIA
invited her mother to return to Lisbon two days after her
accession to prwer, but the Qe EEN did not choose to accept
the invitation. and even refused till lately to answer the
numerous letters which her daughter bad sent to her.
Strong 'patrols continually scour the streets of Lisbon, and
commit some of the partisans of the Qu EEN to prison every
night. It is said that the English vessels in the Taps
have troops on board, ready to disembark if'necessarv.
A courier has been despatched by the Cabinet of Lisbon
to Don Mtarec at Vienna.

J t••s s r t PACHA, since his removal from Patras, is said to
have been sent to despatch °arca Vatomr, Pacha of Se-
lordea, whose former attachment to Art PACHA has ren-
dered him so disagreeable to the Porte, that it has promised
Jussi r his Pachalick for his heed. The whole extent of
Macedonia, Thessaly, and Greece, is one vast scene of de-
solation—the fruits, as it is asserted, of the policy of the
European powers, who still refuse to interfere in favour of
the Greeks. They calculate, it is said, that a ighteen
moods* more will be tecessary to exterminate 9U0,000

Christians scattered over Roma* the Peloponnesus,
the islands of the Miran B:.a.
L'Altbe le VA mum. a French Missionary, in a sermon
at the Royal College of Louis XIV., used the following
words in speaking of the Jesuits :—" This celebrated so-
ciety," said he, " shamefully abolished for the honour of
impiety, and gloriously re-established for ''e honour or re-
ligion, bad for its founder a man whose name shall not
here, as elsewhere, be loaded with calumnies, since he may
claim this house as his own on so many grounds and by
so many illustrious recollections." The young students
showed such signs of astonishment and marked dissent at
these expressions, that the preacher was obliged to reprove
one of them from the pulpit.
The following are extracts from the French Papers last
received.