The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-28 00:00:00

the Stitigit O.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
Thla Braising, MONUAL Antmit 2M. will be performed the Operatic
Romance of
FRE DRATII.FETCR ; or, THE sill/ ENT OF GIYITINGEN.
Characters by llemra. Archer, Pearman. Bartley, and Keeler; Meats
Hamilton. Kelly, and Itoward.
After which the operett• of
HOW TO DIE FOR LOVE.
C.tptain Biumentield, Mr. Power 1 Coptain Thalerlek, Mr. Maker Trap,
Mr. W. Chapman Trick, Mr. Keeley. Charlotte. Mho Baden.
To t onelode with the Melo-Drama of
TWO WORDS; or, "SILENT" NOT DUMB."
Sir Hildebrand de Ouy, Mr. Bartley ; Valbelle, Mr. Premien ; Tonnere,
Mr W. Chapman; La Fleur, Mr. Keeley. Bosabelle, Miss Kelly.

SADLER'S WELLS.
HORSE•RACINO EVERY EVENING.
This Erealag, MONDAY, Aogoot 28, will be performed
EMNILINE OP HUNGARY.
Fidelns, Mr.Willinme; Eglantine, 111 r•. Maio.
After which the Barletta of
GARRICK AND HIM DOUBLE.
To conclude with the Borte.wpie Extravagant* of
ALL A FETCH or, GHOiTiAND APPREHENSIONS.

Trresa Timber.wne, lir*. Intswllitsai.

ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
CaJet the evegial Patronage of Me Ilfrmt Gracious Wiggly.
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO.

- -
Vie Proprietors respectfully acquaiint the Public that the Royal Gardens
wt.. CLOSE NEXT PRI imr, the li t of September.
This Evening, MONDAY, August Yd. a constant soccession of Amuse.
“I,otl will be given during the whole of the Evening, commencing with
A SPLENDID CONCERT.

P. .al Vocal Perforincrs.—Mis. Trawl% MIS. Helme, and MI
••.• .4r. Braham, Mr. Sinclair, and Signor de Bern.. Mr. Taylor,
11l • castle. Mr. Robinson, Mr. ginner, and darter Barker.
at the Band. !Amor Stapioletti; Conductor, Mr. Bithop.

The beintiful.lKmoli6hi Scene of
THE MINS 01 AN ITALIAN ABBEY,
Prni.iced by Mr. Stanfield, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, will be

sot n..
Tkr relehrated Mr. Wilson will agr..o enhibit his elegant performances
on the TIGHT ROPE.
new Ballet. entitled
IL CORONAAIENTK DELLA ROZIERE,

Composed by Mons. B. Yestris ; by Mr. G. ll..Rodwell ; the
%fernery by Mr. novae. The two Itidgways will dance an entirely new
.li...desire Pas de Deux.
Voting the Evening. Mr. Bt. teK 3IORE will go through his surprising
R volution" on the SLACK ROPE.
Tn wancinde with a grand DISPLAY of FIRE WORKS.
In the ia:t Grand Piece of which the YOUNG AMERICAN will make
his TERRIFIC ASCENT to the ►lowish Tower, and Descend amidst
Volans's of lire.
Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Andrews, Bond-street.
Maar, ripen at Seven o'Clock.—l_ oared begins at Half-past Eight
Ad.nir.lo• de.

TO COitItESPONDENTS.
I 's Letter on the subject of the Gseck Stesm-Veesele Is received, and
shall be Inserted to morrow.

T6s BRITIIIN Pitss commenced publishing on Saturday
miming at five

LONDON, MUND %Y, Aucivsr X 3, IRYR.

In another part of our Paper will be found an extract of a
lei ter from Zante,datetl;26th July, the authenticity of which
we have no reason to doubt. Ve are to conclude, front the
attire of its contents, that the intelligence lately conveyed
through a letter from the same island, date( the silt July,
.t•d which asserted the landing at the Gulf of ('alamata,
the 29th June, of four thousand Arabs, is arn-
•_!rtely unfounded. Indeed, we looked upon that intelli-
..,ence as very suspicious, and were glad to find that little
redit was given to it. It is generally believed, and we
bare it in particular from the best sources, that the means of
:!le Pacha of Ecs rr have been so far exhausted by his late
extraordinary exertions against the Greeks, that not only
ba declines prosecuting the war at any expense of his own,
t•at moreover insists upon his son's return to Egypt.
I attattivt PACHA, however, is unwilling to obey this
...rder of his father, and continues to flatter himself with
tbe assistance of reinforcements, which he is not likely
tu receive. iVithout them his future attempts will be in-
capable of making further impassion, and he will soon be
reduced to the necessity of adopting a defensive system.
His eagerness to prosecute the war in Greece may be attri-
buted to the ambitious motive of succeeding to the govern-
vient of the country of which he will have completed the

Another letter on the subject of Gre k affairs, to which
we this day give insertion, untie, the head Mr. Oar
.:ill be also read with interest. It will give a clearer in-
s:Alit into the manner with which the interests of Greece
1-are been for some time conducted in this country than
'tat portion of the English public interested in the trans-
s2tions relative to the Greek loans has hitherto been al-
:owed to obtain. We are far from wishing to pronounce
premature opinion on this question, which we sincerely
± upe may be ultimately explained in a satisfactory manner
all parties concerned ; but as we know that Mr. Ott-
_.s no has already taken his passport for France, and in-
:ends leaving England very shortly, we cannot help say-
:- g it appears to us he would, for his own sake as well as
that of others, do well to consider the indirect call

r. ade on him by the writer of the letter which gives coma.
to these remarks, and pause before he takes a step that
:nay to a certain extent justify suspicions already enter-
tlicetl, and give strength to surmises seriously affecting
character.

Whilst writing on Greek affairs, we received a letter from
.wir. GALLOWAY, the engineer under whose directions the
4:reek steam-boats have been constructed, repelling certain
i;,..inustions thrown out lately against him as to the causes
rich have retarded the completion of those vessels. IVe
...y be allowed to express our conviction that ti.. neglect
r which Mr. GALLOWAY seems to be by many rendered
rsonally responsible does not arise on his part from any
wlllerl intention or view of injuring the interests of the
cause. The particulars of this business being
about to he made a matter of inquiry with others, by the
w Greek Commission appointed for the purpose, will no
isubt be fully stated in proper time.

In the British Press of Saturday we insertc.d the copy of
tatter from the Committee of the National Asaetnbly to
;.1 Sr•Ntot.ACKt, at London, dated the 10th ofJune last, in
.!di it was stated that they had received the express
'-:ra of the National Assembly to withdraw the Depute-
, : from London, and to receive their accounts.

••ince writing the above leading article, intelligence
reached us from Greece, through a channel possessing
. twit means of information, whi:h states that the Com-•

mission from which the above order emanated, together
with the Assembly itself, has been dissolved, and the seve-
ral members of the Government have been compelled to
leave Napoli. This information arrived by a vessel which
left Napoli in the month of July; and the letter commu-
nicating the intelligence asserts that the change in the
Government was effected by No its Borzants, JAVELLA,
and other Roumiliote Capitani, with about 5,000 Roumi-
liote troops, aided by Yesita NT I, at the head of various
Moreote chiefs, and supported by FA mviztt and Cotoco-
THONI. These distinguished leaders are Bahl to have
taken possession not only of Napoli, but of the other for-
tresses of Athens, Corinth, and Malvasia; and the Assem-
bly being thus dissolved, the members composing it have
retired, some to Hydra, and others (amongst whom are the
two leading members, Zatmts and Novaitiv) to Brunzi.
This prompt and decisive measure will naturally create a
strong feeling of surprise, though we have no doubt that
eventually its expedience will be fully justified ; as among
the names of those whn have taken part in it our Readers
will find two of the Capitani who have evinced their devo-
tion to the cause of Greece by their heroic defence of
Missolonghi, and whose real patriotism is therefore beyond
all question.
The discovery of an intention on the part of the Na-
tional Assembly to enter into negotiation with the Sulrapt
and la KAMM is assigned as the reason for this unexpect-
ed and important step bring taken by the Capitani, they
having re-olved to submit to no compromise whatever with
their oppressors.

The Allgrmeine ?.hang, to the 20th August has been
received. We subjoin an extract, which contains intelli-
gence from Constantinople, dated the 26th July:—

CONSTAIYTINOPLE, JULY 28.

The executions and reforms continue. The new troops are orga.
nized quite in the European fashion. All is changed, and the
system of terror which prevails make' every thing appear to go on
well ; but secret discontent is, however, to be observed. %Ve see
a hat is not usual here—placards reminding the sultan of the fall of
Selim, and threatening that the Janissaries will suddenly spring
up. as if they grew out of the sea. The small number of people
in the streets and squares, the general shignat on in business, and
the despondency risible in every countenance. are alarming; to this
m.tv b.. addded the spreading of the plague, and intolerable heat.
We hear hardly any thing frill, Greece.

We received, last night, the Etode, dated the 26th. It
contains a great number of particulars respecting Turkey,
and rumours relative to Greece. An article from Constan-
tinople mentions the arrival in that capital of messengers
from REDscirrn PAC H A, hearers of intelligence that he had
completed the conquest of Eastern Greece, and was at the
gates of Athens. Before we could place reliance on intel-
ligtnce coming from so partial a quarter, we should wish
to hear a corroborative statement from other parts. The
Turks have so often subdued Greece, according to their
ow•n accounts, that they have but too well taught us by
this time the sort of reliance which is to be placed in the r
official assertions on that subject. The following are ex-
tracts:—