The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-31 00:00:00

exi-116e4 for tbr la.t time.

Mr. %VILiON on the TIGHT ROPE.
An entire Novelty, railed THE CARNIVAL OP VENICE, or a
Slaeguerscle on Two Tight Rope+, by Mr. WIHon, aeidsteri by Mr. Black-
inure. the Young American, Introducing Polichinello and Fatally, with
C.itnie Dancing, Sge.
The new Ballet,
CORONAMENTE DELLA ROZIERE,
1, which the tau Ilid!ways will dapee an entirely new Grotesque Pas de
Dela.
Mr. BLACEMORE will exhibit his usual Evolutions on the SLACK
.t Military Band will play at Intervals, during the Evening, In the
Or. 'te4tra.

.
fu concirde with • DISPLAY of FIRE-WORKS, of vurptiwing
• -

la the' last grand Piece the celebrated VOI'NG AMERICAN. Mr.
,ILACKAAIRE, will make hit TERRIFIC Ast:ENT to the alooibh
fumer. and 1/c.rend amid.t Volitmee of Fire.
pu,ir• ..p.n at Seven o'Clock.—Concert begin, at !(elf-pant Eight
Alatia.ioitAs.

The BRITISH Paris eammented publishing yesterday
morning at Ave o'clock.

LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST SL, 1821.

IVe have received the French Papers to the 29th inst.
In the Elude of that date an abstract is given of the pro-
sisions in the Portuguese Charter, regulating the mode of
conducting the elections, which we do net extract, as
we have given from the Jatirnal des Dehats the detailed
regulations, which are merely the provisions of the charter,
• little more perfectly developed. The towns of Porto,
Villareal, Vise°, Lisbon, Evora, and Faro, arc those in
which the elections are to be held. The islands of the
AZOI?S form one province, of which Angra is the capital.
tadeira and Porto Santo form another Province, of
which Funchal is considered the capital. The provincial
Assemblies appoint one Deputy for every 25,601 souls.
Minho will therefore have 30 Deputies, 'Gras-os-Nlontes
t, Beira 36, Estrematiura 26, Aletittjo 12, the Algarve,
Metleira and Porto Santo 1, and the Azores 7. The
Kn)de has an article on South America, against which we
must enter our positive and unqualified dissent. Fahe
ideas of liberty may be entertained in these countries; but
while we prefer a limited monarchy, we do not think it
impossible to enjoy a high degree of security as well as of
i.olitical liberty under a different form of Government.
We are as much opposed to the ultra doctrines of the Etoile
si we are to the radicalism of many of our contemporaries.
Constitutionnel draws unfavourable omens, as to the
future destiny of Spain, from the appointment of M.
SA r. MON. ad interim, as Minister of Foreign Affairs. The,
,areal des Debars asserts that M. the CASA FLORES has
received from the Spanish Government a recognition of the
Hew state of things in Portugal. The ttristoraae,*on the
other hand, asserts that war is certain. The Quotidienne
says the French army will continue in Spain, new contracts
having been made for the Commissariat; but the Etoile
asserts that the contracts have been made on the condition
that they shall cease the day the evacuation shall be de-
termined upon. The news of the non-acceptance of the
firman dissolving the Janissaries on the part of the Pacha
of BOSNIA is confirmed, according to the Gazette
erselle de Lyons; but none of his other proceedings are
known, except that he has appriztd the Greek Primates of
his intentions. We subjoin a variety of extracts.
tErom the Etoile of 29th August.]

Aloqcow, JeLy 28.

The Duke of Devonshire, the Prince Wolkonsky. Count ‘Vo.
ransow Dasheoff, (mint de Ferromays, General Dornberg, and
Coma Bluhm, are arrived hers from St. Petersburgh.
31. The Empress Mary has left her Summer Palace at Kusniin-
im. and occupies that of General Apraxin, at Petrowsky, in order
t Ge nearer Petrnwsky Dwaretz, where their Majesties intend to
descend. and remain a few days. We have had the satisfaction of
mtesuing the arrival of the Imperial children. An immense
craved went to Dwaretz to meet them. The Grand Duke Alex.
atoder, accompanied by his Governor, went out of the palace to visit
ce soldiers of the great guard. The banners of the latter were im-
mediately di•played.

To.day appeared on the grand square a temple raised for
tore Imperial family. It is in this temple that divine service is to
bo performed, in the presence of all the great, the snoops, Sec. to re-
t .m.thanks for the divine protection afforded to Russi.r. by which
.sae was saved halo the dangers of the conspiracy. At six o'clock
is the morning already 16,010 infantry and cavalry were under
ram at the Kremlin. A great number of distinguished per.
I.Jris of both sexes took possession of the steps. Tile crowd
afterward* Caine so blocked up all the avenues, that the
p,gice had the greatest difficulty to keep the people from
mixing so with the military as not to disturb their rank..—
.It 7 edoek all the bells of the Kremlin sounded. Soon after ap.
pmed the grand Duke Aliehael the Generals, Commanders, a•d
Ahles.de.Cam;.s hastened to pay their respects to his Imper'a
Highness, and aU the troops Wilted him with the most lively accla-
mations. The gates of the Convent of Tse Ludowa were now thrown
Arco, and 5,0d0 priests issued, dressed in their most sompturus
torments, who formed an avenue frr ni the Church to the Temple.
fhe acclamations of the people soon after enrounced the approach
04. the Imp •rial family, en ducted by the Urea. Chamberlains, fol-
lamad the Arclibkhap Phylar.t, who carried the Sacrament. Du.