The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-28 00:00:00

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.

......
The Theatre Royal. English Opera House, Strand, will open for the
Summer Ammon on SC-I'VMM%* NEXT, July I. with an entirely new
Comic Opera, and other favourite Entertainment,.
The Proprietor has the satisfaction to announce. that the following
Performers of unrivalled talent have been re-engaged, lii addition to
the eetablished and favourite Company of this Thsatret—Miss
etephens, who will appear In the new Comic Opera; Mr. Braham,
who will appear in a new Grand Opera; Mr. Mathews, who has
again been prevailed upon to resume his dramatic situation, and for
whom novel ew•entrie Pieces are In preparation; Miss Paton, who
will resume her situation at this Theatre on the eoneinsfon of her
engagement at Coventqtarden t and Miss Kelly, who will make her
lint appearance this yeaf.

ROYAL GAR.ORNS, rAuxHALL.
UNDER THE. ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY.
To.morrow Evening, WEDNI:SDAY, June RC a GRAND GALA
Will be given, and the Gardena will be Illuminated with &variety
of new and splendid Devices. Trophies. 4.e. arc. The Concert
will consist of a variety of new and popular Music; the Entertain-
'sent& on a new and extensive scale; the admired Chinese Wed-
ding in the new Theatre, by the whole Corps de Ballet; the Female
Juggler will, by particular desire, continue her mtraculous Perfortn-
✓ice: and the celebrated French Juggler repeat his various Feats,
whleh have received such uubounued approbation; the wonderful
Tight and Slack Rope by the admired American: the unequalled
lrantrecinl, with new and additional Figures. In the Rotunda; and
new Views In the Cosmoramas. To conclude with a novel aid splen-
did Display of Fire Works: and, In the midst of a shower of fire, the
terrlde Ascent and Descent will take place, whlsh has attained each
rapturous and universal applause.
Doors open at Sr--

31.6 d.

Theßurins Parse commenced publistung yesterday morning
at half-nut five o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY, JLINZ 28, 1821.

The Paris papers that arriveA last night are filled
ehi,:dy with the discussion of M. de VILLELE'S financial

measures. They contain also some intelligence from
Greece. The fall of Navarino is again reported, but
its capture would be of little benefit to IBRAHIM PACH•,
since the detrtruction of his fleet by the Greek Admiral
1111 A T.T 9. This blow- seems quite decisive of the success
of the Egyptian expedition. Cut off from all resources,
I nuantm Neu s must speedily capitulate. He cannot
advance, nor can he escape.
From the Moniteur of Saturday—Official Fart.l
PARIS. JUNE 24.

To-day, before mass, his Excellency Prince Wolkousky, Am-
bassador Extraordirtnry from his Majesty the Emperor of All the
Ruvsias. his Excellency the Duke of Northumberland, Ambassador
Extraordinary from his Britannic Majetoy, and Count Charles
Lowenhielm. Envoy Extraordinary from his Majesty the King of
Sweden, took leave of the King and the Royal Family in private
audiences. _ . • • • •

After mar: the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers paid their
respects to his Slajesty aad their Royal Highnesses.

[From the Etoik, dated Sunday, Jane 2n.]
rRIESTE• JCIZE 10.

After the splendid nasal victor; which the Greek; gained in the
night of the 12th of May, we could not expert to see Navarino
capitulate. Yet this must hayz happened, if we depend upon the
letters frt m Corti of the 301 h May. It is true, nn the other hand,
that tbe two accounts are so much at variance, that we muet have
more positive news of the surrender of Navar no to believe it. It
c innot be explained, unless from a fit of desperation in the Alussul.
mass, who, enraged at the destruction of their fleet, threw them-
selves into the Isleof Sphaggio, and thence took Navarine. However
it may be, the possession of that place is of no value to Ibrahim
Pache after the disorder of his fleet, and his situation in the Mores
could not be the less critical fur hr, berth Gazette.
CON STANTINOPLE, MAT la

The Porte has received from the Moire new despatches which
spirted l eteral consternation. The combined Turkish, Egyptian,
and Algerine squadrons, with a considerable number of transports,
had happily entered the port of Alodon. and had landed there the
third division of troops. A panic terror immediately seized the
grtisan of Na,varino, and it was on the point of capitulating when
the Greeks appeared with 28 vessels, commanded by Moults. A
part of the Turkish fleet was quietly at anchor in the Port. Al iaulis
conceived the plan of attacking it will his fire-ships. Thee -ter-
prise completely succeeded : a large trigare, five ships of war, and
twenty transports were burnt, and according to the reports in cir-
culation, the fire communicated to the town itself, the powder ma-
gazine blew up, and Ibrahim Patch■ was in the most dangerous
situation. .

Th: whole capital is fuU of this disastrous news, and r.obod
doubts its authenticity, observing that the Porte does not publish
any contradiction of the reports of the Christian Caputlns.
~Irogesiirg Ga. dtt.

PARIS, JrNE 23.

A joussial states to-day. that there have been 'owe disturbances
at Sladritt. Letters from thst city, dated the 10th, which arrived
ytaterday at Paris, say that the two members who remained of the
Pld Ministry, Ti&—the Ministate of War, and of Justice, have
been removed. They add, that there was some agitation among the
Royalist volunteers, who are much attached to the Minister of
-, but none of these letters make mention of the disturbances.
rictzren FUNDS..--PARIS, Juxr 2S—Five per Lents. 1021.
; Three per Cents. 751. 95e. . - Rank Stock, 2,202 f. 50a. ;
Rentede Xa les Certif. Falconnet, 81W. 20c. • Rentz d'Espagne,
'181f.; Ro Spanish Loan, 1823, 57/f. Exchange on London—
flae moo 25f.; three months, 241. Bic.—Coars Aulfmtliguc,
June 23.

Nothing transpired in the course of yesterday either to
confirm or contradict the statement of the Master of the