The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-08-25 00:00:00

SADLFR'S WELLS THEATRE.

TSle twining, THURCDAS Augvar 25, will he performed
THE LAN Yin, THE JEW, AND THE YuIIESHIREMAN.
After whleh,
RED HIDINU IMOD;
Or, WOLF AND NO WOLF.
Tu twnelude with FAIRY IRA E.

UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OP HIS MAJESTY.
ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXJIAI.L.
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OW THE. FRENCH CORONATION
FIRE-WORKS.
TO-MORROW EVENING. FRIDAY. August 11.3.
he Proprietors have the honour to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry,
ani Public, that on the above occasion a variety of novel and interest-
ine Amusements will he produced. The Concert. Vocal and Instru-
mental, will consist of Original Pieces and highly popular Songs.
A New Ballet. And Mr. Wilson's various and surprising Feats on the
*Cant Rope. The Gardens decorated and illuminated with peculiar
eiegance. And the Fire-works, which gave such universe: satisfaction
ein the Duke of Clarence's Birth-night, a 111 be repeated by MONSIEUR
Arthlcier Brevete to the King of France, and to the Gar-
dens at Tivoli, consisting of a variety of tasteful Designs:—The
beautifully Illuminated Ship; megnificent awning Oriental Palm
T-es; nitendid Temple of Peaty, with revolving pillars and enchant-
ing Red Fire; the admired Chinese Artichokes; the OWBushey, with
brilliant centrifugal and redlent Fires; Bengal Ligits and aerial Cu-
cede.. To conclude with the Grand Bouquet, in imitation of the
Doors open at Seven o'Clock.—Admitsion 3s. 6,1.
The BitITISM Pais!

'flaunted publishing yesterday morning
at five o'clock.

LONDON, THURSDAY, Acousr 95, 1845.
'Cie French Papers which w•e received laa night bring
onl) vague and contradictory reports from Greece. Accord-
ing to letters from Constantinople, containing advices from

the Morea to the 9th of July, IBRAHIM P&cu& remained
in the plains of TripoTisza, and the Turkish troops recently
' ]ended by the CAFITAN PACHA were proceeding to join
him by way of Leondari. There was a report also at Syra
that Isaattix PacHa had succeeded in burning Corinth,
and that COLOCOTBONI had afterwards entered into nego-

Nations with him. On the other hand, letters from Ve-
nice positively assert that the Greek General, Got: as, has
gained another victory over the Pacha of Negropont, who
had been compelled, in consequence of this disaster, to
- vat:draw all his forces from the district of Eastern Greece,
which was in his occupation. These reports all rest on
• very doubtful authority. Most probably it will turn out
that none of them is founded in truth. We still look with
anxiety, and not without hope, for the confirmation of the
' defeat and capture of IBRAHIM PACHA.
The Jesuits in France are making a rapid and steady pro-
press to the possession of wealth and power. It is stated that
, they have lately asked the Government to give them the

ing and estate of the " Val de Grace," in order that they may
• establish a house of their fraternity ; and such is their in-
fluence, we are told, that preparations have been begun for
the removal of the military hospital, by which the " Val de
Grace" is now occupied. The prosecution of the Con3ti-
tutionnel and the Courrier Francais is another proof deci-
sive of the increas..d and increasing power of the eccle-
siastical party, and especially of the Jesuits. Those two
journals have published the Procureur-General's requi-
sition for their suspension at full length. It is a declama-
tory paper, very well written as a political pamphlet in de-
fence of the Government, but to Englishmen, accustomed
to see justice administered in so different a manner, it must
have a singular appearance is a judicial document.
The formation of a camp on the frontiers of Spain has
not been suspended. Two regiments were to arrive at
Bayonne on the 19111 instant, and would take up their
quarters outside the town. The General of Engineers,
li Aso, was especial, in order to examine the state of the
fortifications, and render theta worthy of their topogra-
ph i :al position.
4 From the Maritenr of Monday.—Non-OfScial Part.]
traosit A PRIVATE LIITTER.)
Auosauttow, A uo. 13.
Baron Frimont, late Commander-in-Chief at Naples, after tak-
ing the oath to the Emperor at Venice, went to his bead-quarters
at Milan, where be was Meta:led as Commaader-in-Chief in the
Milanese and the Venetian territory.
Four columns of troops, returning from Naples, have already
passed through Florence, whence they hare taken the road to the
A ppenninea, to march to the Venetian territory, where they will
Le reviewed by Baron Frimont, after which they will march to
their final destination, which is said to be Dalmatia.
FRANKFORT, AVG. Li.

Those Ministers Plenipotentiary to the German Diet who have
been absent are successively returning to this thy ; among others,
Baron Anstetten, the Russian Minister, who his passed the line
season with Baron Bersielt, Minister of State of the °rand Duke
of Baden, at a seat three leagues from Catlsruhe.
It is thought that in September nest the Diet will adjourn for
some months, and will not meet again till the new year. Its sit-
tings will in the sequel no more be permanent, at least it is said
that it has been so arranged by the great German Courts.
jFrom the Melte, dated Tuesday, Aug. 231
PARIS, ditto. 22.
We this moment received letters from Constantinople, of the
With July : the latest news from the Mores, wu of the 9th July.
lbeehim Puha wu still in the Plateau of Tripolis2a.
The Capitan Pisena's troops, to the number of 5 or 6,000 men,
a/rived at Nisi on the 6th, and set out on the 7th, by way of !eon-
dam • for Tripolites. The plague 'Mat Modon and Navarino.
'l"ie nitreio floman of the 3d August publishes a lrtter from'