The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-01-09 00:00:00

CITY, SATURDAY EYVNING

Instead of a large quantity o!' Money Swek being thrown
on the market this flay, the first of the private transfers of
Consols and 4 per Cents., as was anticipated by the specu-
lators for the fall, the contrary has proved to be the case ;
only very few parcels, and those of small amount, being
brought for sale, and the scarcity of Money Stock was so
great, that these were eagerly purchased et the same quo-
tation as Consols for the Account-day, on the 10th inst.
Consols in the early part of the day evinced cons'ilarable
elasticity ; they were done at 8.2. i 1 in the inorn;lig,.and
many bargains were of concluded at an advance
upon that quotation; but towards the close of the market
the price receded to For the February Account Con-
sols fluctuated between 831 and 83. Reduced Stock was
at first 812 ; but the subsequent transactions in it were done
on higher terms until the afternoon, when this Stock, in
common with Consols, became a shade worse. The pay-
ment of the Devidends on Monday (this day) will throw
a considerable quantity of money into the market, and this
circumstance has caused Exchequer Bills and India Bonds
to advance. At this moment nine millions of money must
have a considerable effect in destroying on the Stock Ex-
I
changes all the immediate results of the late financial con-
vulsion.
The business in the Foreign Market was partial this
morning, being principally confined to Colombian Bonds,
which were 661 ; Mexican 6 per (laws.; which were
701 ; and Russian Bends, which were 5.2.
The activity that has been apparent in the Share Mar-
ket for the last ten days continued this morning. Mining
Shares in particular were higher, and in more demand.
Indeed, as confidence becomes established again, the Com-
panies that are really placed on a solid foundation, and arc
fairly proved by inquiry, which has been pretty exten-
sive into all of them, to have legitimate objects in view for
the advancement of national and individual prosperity,
will become more ostensibly sought after than they evir
were before, and their Shares will cons:quoitly btcomc
more valuable.

. .
THE Gilit'FlCS.

[From the Doilt a rriefir.l
ZANTE, DiC. 14.

The last commercial letters from Trieste intorm 114 that !Acadia
has become anew the theatre of the war, after having enjoycil during
the greater part of this campaign comparative tranquillity. Ac-
cording to the new plan of the campaign, the Turkish troops left in
Thessaly, and which for some time were concentrattsl at Zeitooni,
have made dispositions to march upon Salora, in order to effect
their junction with the Albanian corps, which his been stationed
there for some time, without having made any movement, and
waiting for ulterior events.
General Goura has marched rapidly from Attica to !Acadia,
where he has been reinforced by the militia of set•e•rel districts. lie
marched into the mountains, and surprised the Turkish yonguarda,
which had,advanced without distrust into !Acadia, not expectirg to
be attacked.' Thin vanguard has been almost entirely destroyed.
' Goura marched afterwards against the main body of the Turkish
army, which he also put to flight. The Turkish column, which
had advanced from Padradhik, having received information of these
skirmishes, and finding itself about to be attacked, retreated, and
fell back upon the place which it had lately quitted, and under the
cannon of which it believed itself in safety. After having termi-
nated this glorious expedition, Goura marched at the head of the
Romeliota and Lis adians upon Salons, in order to mire upon that
place, leaving in the north of Livadia a small Corps of Observation
to watch the Turks in Thessaly. Ibrahim Paella has summoned
Miasolonghi to surrender, under pain of being delivered up, both
inhabitants and garrison, to all the horrors of military execution.