The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-19 00:00:00

gitt 23ritiOil Vresso.

NEW THEATRE ROT. 11„ DRURY-LANE.
This F:renlng. IvEnovrst)%\", Ma, 19. will be performed
THE lIVPOt ItiTE.
Doctor Cant% ell. Mr. Dowton: Mao -worm, Mr. Liston; Cbarlatat.
Mrs. W. M
After wbich. DEAF AS A POST.
Tristram Sappy, Mr. Liston.
To e,,ociode wills
ZOROtSTER I or. THE SPIRIT OF THE STAR.
To-morrow. The Road to Ruth, wall 511.'34512 Gallants, and Lars,
Law, and Physic.

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
This Evelatig, WEDNESDAY, May 19. will be perfumed the First
Part of
KING HENRY THE FOURTH.
[lag Henry the Fourth. Mr. Egertro: Prince of Wake, Mr. Cooper:
14.4..pur, %Ir. Young; Sir John Falstaff, Mr. C. Konble ; Pointy Mt.
Farlcy ; Fralmt, Mr. Blanchard. 1.4.dy Pen. y. Hiss F. H. Lally;
Howlett, Ws. Uat•enpurt.
To eon,:bide with

CL kW.
The Duke %Icahn. lle. Abbott; INAlamo, Mr. Fawcett; Carl, Moe
K. Tree; t repine, Mime Love.
To-aiorrow, Pride ehali have a Fan.l4lth The Spirits of the loon.

ADELPHI THEATRE. STR.-lA'D.
BY PARTICULAR DESIRE. FOR TWO MOWN YORE
WEDNESDAY, May 111 av 4 FRIDAY, Ma% I.
M. HENRY'S SPLENDID SPECTACLE, THE NITROUS 0111 DR

Or, LAUGHING -I:AS
UNCOMMON ILLUSIONS, TRANSFORMATIONS. tte.
EXPERIMENTN ON OAS, MUSICAL GLASSES,
PHANTASMAGORIA, &e.
In addition to the Portraits of Misses M. Tree, Stephens. snit Paton.
Messrs. Mteresdy, Young. Kean, and Grimaldi. pill be introduced
striking Lticenes3es of King Ileury VIII. Anus &Wen, and Quecu ka-
zarbeth.

Boxes. N. Pit, 2s. Gallery, IL
Doors open at half-past Six and Scalp at seven; Half-Mee at bait
past t:lght.

BOARD OF GREEN CLOT!!, ST. JAMES'S PALACE.
I7T n 51 atr,
BY COMMAND OF HIS MAJESTY.
Notice is &way given, That all Carriages going to his Majes-
ty's Drawing Room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday the WM
of Mar, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's-street in
Piccadilly, go down the left hand side of the Street, round the coy.
ner of Pall-mall, and enter at the Iron-gate nearest to the Palace;
set down at the Arcade, and conic out of the Palace-yard by the
Iron-gate nearest to Marlborough House, and pass through Pall.
mall into St.Jatues'itaquaie, in taking up, are to comedown St.
James's-street in like manner, passing through the same Cates as
when they set down, and go away through
No Hackney Coaches wul he permitted to come within the Iron-
gates, but must set down at the outside thereof; and go away through

The Gate at the top of Constitution-hill will be open only for
Carriages of Persons haring the Entri., which ere to proceed
down Constitution-hill, and .enter the Palace at the Stable-yard
Gate, turn into the Ambassador'. Conn, art down at the Arcade,
and go out at the Gateway in ( let eiartl-row ; turn to the left, and
wait an Cleveland-row, the Stable. yard, or St. James's Park till for; then to take up in the same order as they bad set down,
pass away through the same Gateway, and go up the left hand side
of St. Jalllts.*-541eCt. The earri..:,es ui An.'..essaders, the
ter.. and Great tthicers of State, may rematu in the Ambassador's
Court till called for.

I ickets for ( artiages bilonging to Nrxor.s lacing the Entre.
going in at the Gate on the tap of Constitutional-hilt, will be de-
-1 livered at the llo.inl of Green Chth. S'. Jai:itex Palace, of iVED.
X I:S I/A Y next, between the hour of One and Three o'clock.
t hairs are to come down the right hard side of St. James's-
Street from Piccadilly; Ike•. Chain arc to enter at the Great Gate
of th 2 Palace, and }rasa under the l'olonnade into the Ambeasador's
Court, set down there, and wait in Eii;:ine Court till called for.
Hackney Chairs are to enter at the new F.,utway Iron-gate ncanit
' to the Palace, se: down iii.der the Arcailii, and pax, away on the
uut‘ide of tin• Carriages t'o:ougli the new Foatway Iron-gate, next
to 31arlborough !lou►e.

The CatrlsH Peres rovn.tlence,l pahlin!ting yetterday morning
at halt-past tive o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1524.

German Papers reached our eiliee last night. The
; I ..111,rente;ac has an ar.:ele from t►;less, of the 231
of April, repr.'senting th: influence of Lord Strangford St
Constantinople to be retluelsl to no:hing, front what it
calls " well-known causes," ail:olio:: of course to the
' Greek loan, and the aid given to the Christians by the
lamented Lord Byron, and other distinguish, a
from this country. Demands (this account states) to
been made by the Turkish Ministry on Lord Stransrerd.
couched in the most insulting language, fur explanation
the conduct of the British Governor of the lonian Wes,
and the English residing there. On the loth of April. it
adds, our Ambassador provetalA to pr: sent his memorial
on the es-at:natl.:it of the pr.n:ipalitj,s, but from the temper
of the Reis Effmili, it was eb:ig.tl to be deferred. The
most sim.,mlar reports rertoeting b.rd Strangford (this
article states) were in circulation: so much, it a its, is ea-
tain, that the Noble Lord had been pc:Truptorily called
upon by the Porte to declare himself explicitly with re-
spect to the conduct of his (;over: molt. Every statement
of this sort, coming from any part of ltussa, must be re-
ccived with great suspicion; that anal:kiwis power has long
11 been jealous of our d, cisive influence at the Porte: at the
same time we can well itnagire that Lord Strangford has
been greatly embarrassed in his negotiating with the
Ministers of the barbarous court where he resides, by the
feelings aroused by the aid individually afforded to the
Greeks. But any rupture by the Ottoman with this
country, under existing circumstances, would decide the