The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-07-22 00:00:00

Writifilt

The BRITISII Pasag etanlnm cetipuldishing yesterday
morning at half-put Ire o'clock.

LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1826.

~. .l

HAY7IIARKET THEATRE.
This Evening. RIGA V, July VP, wUI he performed
THE II YPOCRI TE.
Dr. Cantwell, Mr. W. Parrett% Maw.w.,rm, Wt. Litton. Old Lady
iLambert. Mn.s Glover : Charlotte, Mn. Davinon.
After w bleh, TRIGUE.
Tom. Mr Ha
le cone Ellen *Madame Vestria.
e
'TWOULD PUZZLE A CONJUROR
Van Mulder, Mr. Liston.

PNGLISH OPERA !MUSE.
This Evening, F MAN', July!!, will be performed
BROEF.N PHOMINF-S;
Or, THE COLONEL. THE C PTAIN. AND THE CORPORAL.
Site Principal eh/welders by Messrs. Bartley. Broadhurst, Thorne,
Wrench, W. Bennett. and Power; Mesdames Noel, Stephens. Gray.
'Kelly, Jarvis!, and Welppert.
Tu ennelue• with
THE M R lAGF. OF FIGARO.
Count Almavira, Mr. Wrench; Figaro. Mr. Thorne: Antonio, Mr.
Bartley; Cherubim), Miss Kelly. Countess Alrharlya, lams Noe
Snrianne, Miss Stephens.
w.eamwswass.
UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY.
ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL.
The NMAIIty, Gentry. and Public are reepeetfully informed,
Nut She last GRAND GAL% this Week will take place THIS
. 119ENINO, FRIDAY. July 211, with the whole sueeeesion of Enter-
tainments of the Season. In additiel to which Mr. Morris will. for
the first time. glee his very entertaining Experiments lo Hydraulics,
ttibr the third time the amusing Trifle of the Q mbres Ch Moises la
Theatre—the Convert—New Ballet—Male ate Female Jugglers—
eitig—rintoeelnl—Cownorames—Slaelt and Tight Rope—Ftre-
Alliftis, Ire. ate. will all be given Ia their accustomed otter, forming a
switesokin a Amutements from Eight o'clock till Twelve.
•
. 11:trtleas splendidly and decorated with many
new Darlene and Transparencies, and the Fire-works will Include'
serercl new and beautiful eliangcs.
Doors open at Seven.—Aclnibir 9s. del.

The French Papers which arrived last night give, as
we eypected, a very different version of the state of the
Gee& wet. In consequence of the successive defeats of
the CAPITAH PACHA; an order has been issued for Ids
deposition, aud his property provisionally sequestrated.
'l'base measures seem to presage that on his return to
Ceseisntieople be will suffer death, like so many of his
• reaseresers, because he could not insure success. His fall
In i seine degree ascribed to the intrigues of the Viceroy
dP' ikypt, who was desirous of obtaining the chief com-
mand of the Turkish fleet for his son Asaartt>r PACHA.
The Divan, it appears, had decided that none hut the
High Admiral of the Porte could be invested with that
rank, or the Srr.rAN was not indisposed to have permitted
lansntx to hold it. Since this decision, the Egyptian

commander, with the view, it was supposed, of preventing
a conflict of authority, declared that he had no need of the
C4riTAN PAC A's assistance, as his own fleet was in every
'respect sufficient for him. There 13 no cont'rmation of
lartAnnes advance into the Mores, nor of any of the other
successes said to have been lately gained over the Greeks,
nor of the disventtons which were represented to prevail
amongst them. .
The Coyrrier Francois announces that an envoy has
arrived at Rome from Greece, to solicit the Pore to point
out a Sovereign for that country. It is required that be
should be of a loyal line, and of the orthodox, that is to
say, of the Roman Catholic faith. His Hott NESS, who
has hitherto viewed the Greek contest with indifference, as
a mere struggle between schismatics and infidels, has been
so much pleased with this application that he has resolved
to give the Greeks all the aid in his power. He considers
them again as Christians worth saving from utter c!aer-
mination. This is the story published by the Pads Jour-
nalist. What credit it is entitled to, we shall probably
know in a abort time.

(Prom the Masi/car of Tuesday, July 19.—Non.official rani
CONSTANTINOPLE.
W'e have just learned the deposition of Kostreb Pasha, the High
Admiral of the Porte. This orate is founded en the blameable
conduct of the Capitan Pacha since he left the port of Comtantino.
pie, and on the great injury which he has caused to the Porte by
his foolish and imprudent ensidact.
It had been already Obverted before the opening of the cam.
paltn, that the cretin of the Capitan Pacha had declined, and that
the Sultan was displeased with him on account of the result of the
campaign of 'TS. In consequence, there was a talk el' his being
removed last winter. The parti•ans and agents of Mahomet Ali at
Constantinople had not failed to acquaint the Sultan with all the
complaints of Ibrahim Pa•lia against the high Admiral, and had
been favourably listened to A resolution had already been taken
to confide the commend of the Turkish fleet to Ibrahim ?ache,
when it was recommended, and the Sultan was induced to
refer to the D.can the question. whether such great powers
should be given to the Son of the Viceroy of Egypt. There
was long debates on this subject in an extraordinary meet-
ing of the D:ren, which at length decided that Ibrahim Pacha
emsA not be invested with the supreme command, which belonged
by Night to the High Admiral of the Porte. The Sultan, yielding
reiresentations made to him, confirmed the opinion of the
aid notwithstanding hie repugnance again confided to
latch the direction or the naval operations. But it was
esibresse, as vu stated at the time, that Kestrels would not
himself in his pest unless lie sliould gam victories, and
object of hie miesidh.
Carom Pacha is now reproached w:th having taken his
very ill; with having out of Jealousy of Ibrahim Pasha
slat all tie preparations for the equipment of his fleet; and
ram formal very skilful rani officers; with haring at firm
eyelid Admiral Sarkitairls,, whom he miLlit cattily have hen's', at
Myrtle* having sacrificed several vessels which he might have
salad, and taken very badineasurea in prirzeding to Candia.
The Sultan was much int:Pumped against him, on learning the
donna Avon of stvutlor his vessels by the Oreek fire-shim and cap.
tore of some others. It was generally affirmed at Constantinople,
triat his tome was reduced to one.half. What seems to aooflrm
all the accounts in eitculation respecting his fleet is, that the Capi-
ta, Pacha, having aka) refuge it Suds, does not due to leave it
skein ; and that be pretends it is impossible fot him to afford
treenail aid to Radschid Pasha. As for Ibrahim, It is certain that
he has dech.red •in the last report tto Constantincpte that he
sett
hit.l too need a the aliittliMs 0; sCarlittl Pacl.e, and. tL3: c

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