The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-31 00:00:00

PRICES OF vititittaN
Basilian Beads CIF 3 4 24 34 1
OfSW Ant. 63A 3 le 4
Bums Ayres Bonds
bete Asia. 69
CalomtAan Bonds 60
Dios Bonds 0824) 59i
Si 1i 61
91
Date Acct. St 14 69 9i
Moist Bonds (323) 60 694
French Rents% 6 per Ci. 90f.
Kechange 151. 23e.
French Rents% 9 ner CL 66f. Dr.
EschangeVA. 20c.

%TOMES YESTERDAY.
Creek Roods moo in 1S i
1 ill i
Diu' Acct. 174 19 184 i 1
I NeßiC*l4 BOO&
Ditto Bonds (1424) 674 1 i 1
61 I I 7
Ditto Aect. en i i i 64 7
Peruvian Bonds 42 11 1
Prussian Bonds 94
Builder' Bonds 84 4 i
Than Acct. 85
binanigh 11,rds 19 12 1
I}ittoßonds(lll93 5i i 9

Pitlagi OF SHARErt YESTEIIVAI.
111/4104.
haw e. !NW. rremluat per !bare.
A nolo- Mex lean li 00 40 par 2i
Angie-Chain:l
Brazilian
griglish
Paseo-Peruvian

jolted 3lr•ican .
Meta New
Iror al4l Coal

0 20
... 440
10 hi 44 5j
... 20 20 0 dill

OAS SNIIIT ASO cos' cornrows's.
flatted General so Is si dis
N ISCSI.I.ANCOISS.
British Trer•
Britiiih Hock snit Patent Salt 10 B 2i
British, Irish. a Catania! Silk SO 2 I itis

WrittOlt rEWS.

ougartANE
Malvin:nig, TUESDAY, lan. 3: will b. jicri'ornied (Id time► e
new IcatienKl3!o.l.9pers, elUed

at al.ViNa.
The principal Chit-actor.' So >!unroW&Hack,SMnclalr, Horn. Seaford,
H1u1t7.11.:,1 J. Russell; Miami Stephen*, Forty, cod Kelly.
To cortelo•le w:th the Pentanittrie or

It 17,i7 ill:11:i 61S.
Howe:!: Pantaloon, Mr. I'. telanahstd: Clow.. Kr.
11111: :ie. Mlu Harnett. •
To motto*. Mo:v!na: and rim PantuaMma.

co VP NT-G.4 I )1.: ,ii-;rk-F A TYIR.

Thla Xven T(ICSIAY, Jan. 31. Will k Perfumed ene Trai•d? of
4)1 111,1.1.0. _ . .

...-....-.
Othello. Mr. C. Kimble; lago. Mr. Wavle. Heiden:oas. are. Slog= ;
r.thlUa. Mr* Fauelt.
rueuetelo4e with the Pantomime of
HARI.t gOis• tNn TUE m4.01(1: RIMIE;
Ur. rV .%NI) 1 HE 1114.1%T.
Harlequin. Mr. 11:1!er: Parntaloatt, Mr. Barnes: Clown, Mr. J. S.
Orlmaldt ; Columbine. iglu Romer.
Iro:lmoeruw, The Duenns; and Nnrsti. or th• Pirl ettrln.
The Bat trtox l'agss commenced pu
.tisliing yeterasi stonaing

al five ii'd,xlC

LOVDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1826.

' • The French Papers which arrived yesterday bring the
official intelligence of the formation of a military cordon
on the frontier of the Austrian States towards Moldavia
and Wallachia. The reason aysigin.l for this measure is
the progress of the contagious disease in those principalities.
Notice has been publicly given of the circumstance, in
order, it is said, to prevent misrepresentation. The ad-
vices from Trieste remark that the Turkish commanders
have as yet made no use of the great force they have at
their disposal.- Tenants' PACHA alone is active; but be
has been hitherto unsuccessful. He has gained no ad-
vantage since the fell of Navarino. The dissensions that
literal' among the Ottoman Chieftains are most probabiy
the cause of their reluctance to co-operate, and the Greeks,
who are, on the contrary, beginning to unite and act to-
gether as cordially as their beat friends could desire, are
busily employed in availing themselves of the favourable
opportunities which this state of things presents to them.
The last defeat of the combined army under the walls of
Alissolonglii was perhaps the most serious the Alumni-
mans have sustained during the war. Their loss was
estimated to amount to 4000 men.

The Russian etnpirt remains perfectly tranquil. All
the Polish troops and the Russian army of Lithuania have
taken the oath of allegiance to the new Eutzaos ; and
news was momentarily and confidently expected that the
same ceremony had been performed by the army of the
South.

The preparations are making for the opening of the
Section of the Chambers at Paris. On Saturday the De-
puties assembled in their hall to ballot for the Grand De-
putation to receive the KING in the Royal Sitting. The
French funds are rather declining.

[Cram the Etude dated Sunday, Jan. 211
TRIESTE, JAY. 12.

Hitherto we have not received any news untitroumble to the
Greeks tither from the Mores or IVestem Greece. It is molly Bur.
prising thiit neither the Capitan Pacha nor Redschid Pacha has yet
made any u,eof the forte at their disposal. Ibrahim Paths is the
only commander Mho continues to proceed with some energy; but
the oper.itions which he has till now attempted to execute with de-
tached corps have not succeeded. It is confirmed by several letters
that the greatest disagreement prevails between these commandoes,
and that the conferences which they have held to determine tbetplaa
of the further operatioos have nut had the result that was expected
'tom them.

The only thing that Ibrahim has effected is, that Patru and the
whole district along the south side of the golf of Lepanto are new
in his power. Jussut Pacha had returned to Lepanto as soon as
the troops which he commanded were obliged to arsenate Patna.
lie was to embark on bosail a Turkish man of war, to return by
the Archipelago to Constantinople, because the Porte hat appointed
him to a Government in Asia Minor.

This reninval, which is ascribed to the influence of Ibrahim,
has nroi:aceti s very unfavourable impression on the Turks, and
has still further increased their jealousy of the Egyptians and their
Commanders.

It seems, however. that the espitan Pseha has the most forma
orders of his Government to nrtimain a good untterstauding with
Ibrahim, so that he is obliged to show himself more submissive to
the son of the Viceroy of Egypt than he would under other cir.
curnstances.

The passage of a corps of Egyptian troops into Etolia to attack
Illissolonghi, together with Redschid Pacha, has not yet taken
place. Various reports are spread to account for this inaction.
The most probable is, that Ibrahim has resolved to take Atro.
Corinth before he marches to %Vattern Greece. The first attempt
of une of his Generals to penetrate into it has not succeeded. Ile
lair just sent thither apart of the Egyptian army which the CoPi-
tan Pachisi had conveyed to Paints. He has also sent thither
troops from the Marra by way of Tripolizza, so that the Greeks
nest Corinth will be in a critical situation. In order to occupy the
attention of the Greek troops stationed in Eastern Greece sat►
&wadi., the Taeba OiNegri:3l)o.lu, who, however, has but a weak
corps at his disposal, left Luba* to adiance to Thebes, but he
came too soon, and not being supported, was beaten. and forced to
retreat to Negropont.

There are but very few Turkish troops remaining in the
Sperehius. All are gone to Acarnania and Etolia to reinforce
Rrrischitl Patha.

Farts-tsu En Nns.—PARIS, JAN. ST.—Five per Centa.9Bl:6oc4
Three per Cents. 671. 3 ic. ; Rank Snick, 2050 f.; Rente de
Naples, 771. 50c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 73 Royal Spanish Loan,
1023, 4P;* ; ILlytian Loan, 7301. Exchange on London—one
month 25f. 20c. ; three months 241. 95c.—Cliaes AuflieNtivie.

We have received the Thou irnt Conran, of Saturday, from
which extracts will he found in another column. Among
the contents is a letter from the Grand Duke CONSTAN•
N t to the Emperor NICHOLAS, in reply to a communica-
tion announcing the accession of his Imperial Mijesty to
-the throne. The terms in which CONSTANTIN): expresses
himself are those of unlimited submission mid entire devo-
tion. No stranger in blood could ptotnise obedience in
language less reserved or equivocal. Whatever may have
been the motives that actuated the Cr ssROMITACII, or .the
influence that was exerted over him, he appears now to he
quite contented to aperuk the remainder of his days as his
brother's subject. We do not observe any notice of his in-
tention to repair to St. Petersburgh, as stated by the Ikrlits
paints.

Cuilitary to public expectation;tlte Emperor Nt c ioLAs