The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

•
MAILS.
pastor D-1 Gottenburgh, 1 Hasehurgh, 1 Flanders, 1 French.
DuE—l Lisbon.

The Airittoll Vrtfso•,_

THEATRE ROYAL. HAYMARKET.
Tuts EmuMg, FRIDAY. September 3. will be performed
THE BUSY BODY.
Sir Francis Grine. Mr. W. Varna; Sir George Airy, Mr.Vialug; Mar.
Viol. Mr. Harley. Miranda. Mier (.'healer.
To cowhide with
SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES.
Admiral Franklyu, Mr.W. Farrell: Cherie*, Mr.Vlniar Sanarord,
Mr. Meltires; Billy Lackaday, Mr. Liston. logeuik Mho Cheater;
Laura. Madame Vestrie: Sown. Mre. Garrick.
TWILGITOM, The Hypocrite. X. Y. Z.. and A Roland for an Oliver.

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH' OPERA-MOUSE,
•

- STRAND.
This Evening. FRIDAY. Seyteniber 3, will be performed
JONATHAN IN ENGLAND.
Jonathan lr Enghod..lllr. fdathewa: Sir Leathern'. Grossfeeder, Mr.
Hartley • Mr. Ledger, Mr.W. Bennett Mr. Delemerre. Mr. Broadhurst;
Natty Carkeyur. air. /Celle?: Jemmy Larkspur. Mr. Tayleure; Aga-
memnon. Mr. Simian. Lady Grueefeeder, Mrs. wore; Mary. Mere
!foldaway; ratty. DeraJ.HeMPart.
After which
TIIC FROZEN LAKE.
The Grand Duke of Suable, Mr. Hanley: Milne. de Neubourg, Mr.
Wren:r. ; Count do I.llieberg. Mr. Peerman ithrlim Mr. Keeley.
The YrAncesl Louise, Him Noel; Baroness Matilda de Itosefeld, Miss
NITXeiiY•T cnclude with
Olt MISi.
Isla Cypher Mr. Mathews: Jerry lawaem, Mr. nayner tYßoturke
abater:Mr. rower. Dolly (Malay. Via Purity.

-• • -- -
SURREY TIIEATRE.
The new grand Chinese Melo-Dranue et "The Burning Bridge." with
atm auperts ikell.T.fy and gorgeous continuing to ba
received with reKuruise applause, it will repeated every Evening

tilt-tintber r Ake:
This present FRIDAY. Septem`er 3. and seer, Evening dialing tho
WINE, will be presented the celebrated Chinesa
in Three Acts. called
THE BURNING BRIDGE•
or, THE SPECTRE•OV THE
Principal Charlottes .by Hews. c %üble. Itownothant. Auld, Har-
wood, r'"""f• tiolmado4ol I.4.vedrif. and Mrs. Young.
la the c‘oirse of the Piece aGranl Ballet, caned ..The Festival of Lan-
terns. ur Feast of 11diva." Principal Dancer. Hips Adcock.
Af.e: wbleh Mr. Fleno.ningtost will give his admired Illustration .1
the Art of Ventriloquism, sad conclude with imitailtais of mover&
i. .puler Actors. A taw:twins snag by itir.t
To pfmelude with a grand e:asterti Romance. railed
ALMI:. %IDE; or, THE VoRTHESS OF ASTItACA:V.

POSITIVELY THE LAST
ROVAI. GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
Under the especial Patronage of his majesty.
The Proprleturs respectfully an tttttt nce that the Gardens waClent for
Vie season
This Evening, FRIDAY, September 3.
will'
A REPETITION OF THE SUPERB UNION GANA.
%bleb will einbreee tM to/lowing Attractions of the beisson. and
exhibit mou of the D2COftliulti and Devices displayed ou
The King's Rirth.Day The Waterloo Fete
T Coronation Gala The baiting Match
The Dui...l of York's Night The Juvenile Night.
'like Duke of Flatenee's N.glit
The Latertallunents will be
include
The CONCERT. Several fine Instrumental Pieces will per-
formed. and the usual admired Comic and other Songs. d,. given
the Evening.
The JUGGLER will delight the Company with all Ids astonishing
Patios ail:l.9U rake during the Evenind. being his last night.
Tbs GRAND BALLET of THE CHINItsEISEUUING, for the last
Dori by the whole strength of the t7ompany.
Tlie FA NTOCCINI will also be performed twice during the Evening,
• and wia exhibit eeevY Figure shown in the SCA/1011: the last night.
The CO,MORA NI LS will be illuminated for the last time.
The SLACK-ROPE EVol.ll TIONS as usual, which have highly
a nosed the Visitors every taitlh, of the Season: last night.
Tke HYDRAULICS, greatly improved by Mr. Morris, will be die.
}Lye!, with several ingenious Derives. mine new.
FIRE.WORKS will bine all the novelty of the Season, which
Pori !ANu uniformly honoured by the most rapturous applause.
The ILLUMINATIONS will be on the grandest scale, Including
diEdirts additional Lamps, which will present a blaze of splendor and
br..l..auey never before erltne.oed in this or any other country.
The VRENt'll THEATRE. REA ()LAING EVENING STAR.
• hIIeIATf.D FOUNTAIN, with all the other Eutertsduments, will be
roatinted daring the Evening.
Doors open at seven.—Adnihision 3s. ed.

rbe 2111111111 Puce conimeoced publiahing ycstertlay morning
at a quarter-past lire o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY, Strrzwasa 9, 1624.

The intelligence we give in another part of the paper
respecting the Greeks, shows the progress that brave
peeple are making in their deliverance from the Turkish
',eke. la the Ilamburgh rapers it will be seen, the ru-
mor is mentioned of a victory on the Continent over the
Alshornetans, so decisive in its character and consequences,
103 to terminate the sanguinary struggle. If, at this mo-
ment, a successful blow were struck by the Creeks on
land, its effect would be of incalculable importance to
them. Already dissensions have sprung up among the
Turks. The wavering allegiance of many a traitorous;
Paella, who is watching the decline of the Sublime Porte,
would at once he aniiihilatitl, and the extremities of the
Ottoman empire would dismember themselves front the
falling trunk. Some litters receivtd yesterday from the
bletli!erranean say, that the long-expected expedition from
Egypt, with 18,000 regularly disciplined troops on board,
was to sail from Alexandria about the middle of July. We
shall continue to doubt the sincerity of the Egyptian Vice-
roy until he has taken from us all pretence for so doing.
His interests, which be has not, in other respects, been
slow in consulting, so clearly lead to another course, that
we can hardly believe the empty honour of the Governor-
ship of the Mares, conferred on his son by the Grand
Sultan, will induce him to mix himself in a con-
test with the Greeks, to whom he roust secretly
wish success. The Guerilla warfare carried on by
the Greeks in Thessaly and the adjacent p-ovincts,
must seriously harass the Turks. be disJfected towns
are thereby excited to revolt, and the country scoured in
every direction. The Austrian Observer, which has kept
silence as to the affaits of Greece as long as it could, is at
last compelled to admit, that the followers of the Cross
have gained some advantages; but it endeavours to show
that they cannot be so considerable as they have been re-
presented. Would that the hostility of Austria was mani-
fested in no other shape titan this ! Here it is simply des-
picable. The public knowledge of Europe happily does
not yet depend on the will and pleasure of a German Cen-
sor; nor can the rising independence of Greece be beaten
down by all the suppressions of truth, or assertions of
fa!sebood, of which its enemies may be guilty.

A general vestry of the parish of St. Botolph, /litigate,
was held yesterday, to take into consideration the question
of tithes claimed under,the 37th of Henry VIII. We
have given a full report of the proceedings, which are of
iateri:st, as relating to a subject by which the City has been
agitated for a great length or time. The parishioners na-
turally enough resist a claim which they represent as a
heavy and oppressive burden ; and it would seem they
Lave some reason also for considering it as groundless in
legal obligation. Be that as it may, the peace of the city
requires that the quts:ion should be definitively settled.—
We shall perhaps to-morrow, call the attention of the par-
ties interested, to hat appear to us to be the real merits of
the case. elVe have not time now to go into them