The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-04-03 00:00:00

ADELPHITHEATRE.

Mr. YATES has the honour to anuounce that Thle Evening, MONDAY,
April 3, he will give, (or the first time, an entirely new entertainment, In
Three Parts. consisting of Sketches from Life, Manners, arses Peenßari-
UN. eolith.' YATES' REMINISCENCES;
OR, ETCHINGS OF LIFE AND CHARACTER.
And a Monnpololopme, entitled
MR. CHAIRMAN
Times; 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is.
Doors open at Sewn, and begin punctually at half-past Seven.
Half-price at Nine.

- - ---
The Durum Pizes commenced publishing on Saturday morning
at tin o'clock.

LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1826.

The Etoile of the 30th March says that the Bishops of
France have written letters to the King, in which they de-
clare that they do not believe the Pope of Rome, or any
other foreign Prince, to have any civil or temporal juris-
diction, any power, supremacy, or pre-eminence in the
kingdom, either directly or indirectly. The Police Cur-
rectionnelle, on the 30th March, decided the cause of the
Nouvelles Letires Provinciales, a work by a Mr. BOSIANcie,
who had been a faithful adherent of the house of Bourtaor4
in its adversity, but is now accused of libelling at once his
Religion, his King, and his Government. lie was ac-
quittcd, but the second edition is to be suppressed, and
he has to pay the costs. Baron PASQVIER, on the 30th
March, pronounced a very able discourse in the Chamber
of Peers, on the subject of the law of primogeniture,
recommending delay in carrying the proposed measure into
effect.

The news from Greece seems to be of as favourable a
description as the beat whalers of the cause can expect or
even desire. It appears by the last accounts that the siege
of Missolonghi is actually raised, after a general attack,
which proved unsuccessful. I arta it tst has returned to
Patras, deserted by his half-disciplined Egyptian troops,
who dispersed when they saw the bad success of his attack.
After the engagement the CA OITA"! PACHA, who com-
mandea the Turkish fleet, also abandoned I URA 111 m, and
set sail for Constantinople. Bliant.ts has sailed in ;ur-
suit of him. IBRAHIM has decapitated several of his sub-
i ordinate chiefs, and every appearance shows that a very
great misunderstanding prevails between left...lllM and the
Turkish commanders, while an cpidetnic is reported to
have made great ravages among the Arabs. The
Suntan, who reinforced the garrison of Missolonghi,
are said to have been tampered with by IBRAHIM; but in-
stead of accepting his °Ohm Kerr A z 800. z an I a, their reader;
and hie troops, after his example, gave all the money they
had to the inhabitants to assist in purchasing provisions.
There seems to be some change of tone in the Austrian Ob-
server with regard to Greece. It now admits the re-vic-
tualling of Missolonghi on the 2sth January, and the
sinking of a Turkish corvette by the Greeks on the 27th,
two miles off Wassilatli, and adds that it is impossible to
doubt the successes of the Greeks, notwithstanding the si-
lence of the Porte on the subject; as the Capitana Beya
was recalled immediately after, and replaced by the Pa.
trona Beya. The Austrian Observer confirms the intelli-
gence of REDSCIIID PACHA'S departure for Attica. A
letter from Zatate, dated the 23d February, mentions a bor.
tie made by the garrison of Tripolizza, in consequence of
the want of provisions, by which they hoped to cut a pas-
sage to Modon, but were repulsed with loss by the Gretk
blockading force.

On the 19th March it was found necessary at Madrid to
make such dispositions as might enable the troops to act
with the greatest energy, in consequence of the discoveries
of M. Rec•cno relative to the machin'ations of the
Apostolical party, to which we have had occasion so often
to direct the attention of our readers. There has been a
general fermentation for some days back in the capital,
The police, however, is on the alert, and has at present the
great:r part of the troops on its side, as they have been
given to understar4l that the Apostolical party wish to dis-
band the regular troops and replace them with royalist vo-
lunteers. The soldiers continue in readiness to march im-
mediately from the barracks, if required. Their horses re-
main saddled and bridled all night, and two pieces of ore