The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-07-12 00:00:00

Cite 13110011 IMO'S.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
The Everting, WEDNESDAY, July 12, will W performed the new
Melo-Drama of
THE LAST GUERILLA.
The principal Characters by Messrs. Pearman, Thorne. Sennett. Archer,
Clifford, Salter, and Cooper ; Mime Hamilton. Goward, and Gray.
After which the Petit Opera of
LOVE'S DREAM.
Frederick Easy, Mr. Wrench ; Simon,Chapman Henry Morton,
Mr. Wrench; Sim
Dormer, Mlle Kelly.
To conclude with the Parcells et
WHERE SHALL I DINE #
Sponge, Mr. Wrench; Dorothea Grumpy, Miss Goward.

SADLER'S WELLS.
Title Evening, WEDNESDAY, July 12, will be performed the Dance of
WINE NO POISON.
After which the Melo-Dramatic Marietta of
THE FORCE OF CONSCIENCE ; or, fHE PLAY'S THE THINO.
Bolero°, Mr. Campbell ; Clad, Mn. Fitswillfarn.
To which will be added (be berio-Comic Melo-Dramatic Romance of
THE RED MAN AND THE SAVAGE.
The Red Man, Mr. Campbell ; the Savage, Mr. J. S. Grimaldi.
To conclude with the Comic Story of
THE VETERANS ; or THE COLONEL AND THE COMMODORE.
The Colonel, Mr., Decherd; the Commodore, Mr. LISICILSter.

ROYAL GARDENS., VAUXHALL.
Under the especial Patronage of his Most Grecians Majesty.
Thls keening, WE DNF.SDAY, July 12, the Amusements will com-
mence with a GRAND CONCERT, in Two Acta, In the superb new
Concert Room, at lialf-past Eight o'Clock.
Pliucipal Vocal Performers—Mks Travis and Miss Love; Madame
Corneae, and a Toon; Lady ;her first appearance in public) • r. Brahatn,
Mr. Sinclair, and Signor De Begnis ; Mr. C. Taylor, dr. Horncastle,
Mr. Robinson. Mr. 'Doom and Master Barker.
Leader of the Band, Signor Spagnolettl. Composer and Conductor,
Mr. 11. R. Bishop.
Mr. Black more, the celebrated young American, will go through bin
astonishing Evolutions on the Slack 'tope.
The interesting Ballet, entitled L'INTRIGUE DU VILLAGE, will
immediately follow the Exhibition un the Slack Rope.
Leader of the Band for the Ballet, Mr. Rooke.
The Entertainments will finish with a GRAND DISPLAY of FIRE-
WORKS, at the conclusion of which Mr. Bleekmore will make his
terrific Ascent on the Tight Rope, to the summit of the Fire-work
Tower, and Deleend enveloped In Showers of Fire.
Doors open at Seven o'Clock.—Concert commences at Half-past Eight
Admission 41.
Particulars respecting Admission Cards for the Evening, and Private
Hoses for the Season or Nightly, may be had upon application to Mr.
Andrews, Bookseller, Bond-street.
Caution.—The Pubic will please to take notice, that all Song Books
offered for sale on the outside of the Gardens are spuriousthe
Selection varies every F.vening, no Books but those sold Inside the Gar-
dens are to be depended upon.

The BRITIISII Passs commenced publishing yesterday morning
at five o'clock.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JuLY 12, 1626.

The French Papers of Sunday are principally filled with
political discussions and attacks on the Jesuits. We
subjoin some extracts from the Etuile dated Monday:—
Viol:1r the Etoik dated Monday, July 101
CONSTANTINOPLE, JUNE 10.

Hadi and Ibrahim Effendi, the Commissioners appointed to go
to the frontiers to treat with the Russians, set out yesterday, ae.
cempanied by a very numerous suite. The Divan had before sue-
ceeded in adopting a very decisive measure relative to the troops to
be organized according to the European system, part of which will
be taken from the Janissaries, a measure which, in the opinion of
the Franks, may still'give grounds for alarm to Christendom. To
gain over the Janissaries, who have hitherto manifested so much
aversion to this change, the Sultan has ordered that the officers
shall be chosen from the Janissaries. The soldiers are to receive
thirty pants per day, bread, meat, and rice, and also two uniforms
per annum.
Those flattering promises have reduced the Janissaries to silence
and the Mussulmen arc so eager, that nearly 211,000 have already
enrolled- themselves. The Divan had been engaged for several
mcnths in removing the obstacles to this great design. It seems
that the appearance of the Capitan Puha in the Dardanelles, which
was ascribed to a plan fur attacking Hydra, was a measure of pre-
caution, the °blest"( which was, that the Government might have
support at hand in case of an insurrection of the Janissaries. It is
natural that many Franks should fear lest Russia should take um-
brage at the adoption of this plan; but it seems that the Porte has
been made completely easy on this head by the European Ministers,
and that it is presumed that the Emperor Nicholas is even a greater
friend to pcce than his predecessor.
News has been received from the Mores that Ibrahim has ad-
vioced to Tripolizza, where he is to wait fur Redschid Puha, in
order to begin in concert their operations against Napoli di Ro-
mania. He is said to have found at Tripolizza neither inhabitants
nor Greek army: Since the fall of Missulotighi, the Greeks nego-
tiate with great activity with Mr. Stratford Canning and Com
inod.ne Hamilton, anti seem to have placed their last hopes
Eng'and.

JUNE

The letters from Smyrna say that a report is in circulation that
Ibrahim Pacha hat sustained a considerable defeat near Tripo-
lizza. The Mainotei. after pretending to make a complete sub-
mission, attacked him in the rear.

BUCHAREST♦ JUNE 18.

The Turkish Commissioners, whom we hare so long expected, 1
and who quitted Constantinople too the 9th, have not yet arrived
here. A courier from St. Petersburgh has brought word that the
Emperor has shewn the little town of Ackerman on the frontiers as
the place of meeting for the Commissioners of the two Empires.
Many letters from Constantinople speak of the profound Impres-
sion produced on the Franks by the resolution of the Divan to orga.
nize the Turkish troops on the European system, which they con-
sider as a measure preparatory to a war with Russia.
BARCELONA, JULY I.
Our Captain-General has just addressed the following official
letter to the President of the Royal Board of Trade.
" By a communication of the 17th instant, his Excellency the
Minister of War has informed me that Rear-Admiral Ferdinand
Freyre d'Andrade, has just been appointed Commander in
Chief of all our ships of war cruizing from Cape de Galle
to Cape St. Vincent. This general officer will lix his station
at Algeciras, whence be will direct all the maritime opera-
ions, according to circumstances, to pursue the privateers of the