The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-04-30 00:00:00

I'iI:LTA.VENTART INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF W DS, THURSDAY, APRIL 29.

1111);11 COUNTY TREASURERS' BILL, &c.
The l'oenty Trraatima' Bill (Ireland), the Comitabillmy Bill
itehlred), die Bawd- Bill (Ireland). rand the Innkeepers' Allowance
ill, taste x ad a third time, and pmeed---Adjoumed.

titter' 1:e.).244.;t i
soirilltlTlSll
&Mu, Red
.951
3 Pe?
Der • 911 ota
e per dsL lot
Vie.en,...11,1102 101 i
4 1,44
1
mmitICIII 1-1555 5
14114 3Mr cents-
lniPent, (mount
tow
in
Agui rot • . (As if 7
tal..iss.,sto
fur..:rt. 77

iTOCKs Y ESTE 1111 A V.
India Houk, 79 81 80 pr.
!Wit for Account.

South Sea Stock.
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Ant,liitie4
I. 1,00101. 5:,1 pr.
Ditto, &41P1. 50 53 pr.
Ditto, Small, 19 53 pr.
Indorsed ditto

Lottery facts, 251. 191.

PH.D.:I4. OF I,OIIEItiN
itasSrian Scrip. 1511
.41U0412V Acct. 1 d Pr.
Mop paid so fun. 84
U 4/ Si
Darn Acct. 831
491,1111. 1k16.94 31 44 4 31
1k....4 es. NI 34
Do. &scrip 31 4 3411 I
pr 1 .
Diturs Ace. 4pr.
.041s;441.1tiolds •
Do.. Mirka Basel
Oreck hasp. 21 dis.
Ditte. for Acct.
Mexican Bonds,
Onto 1 1 pr.
Acr. 1 pr.
Moppolliran s. 874
'Ditto for Aect.
Peruvian floods 814
Thus kg Awl.
Tho.. Scrip 14 4 4 Pr-

iTOC KS 1 EST DA V.
Portuguese Bonds,
Do. for Acct.
Ditto Scrip Oa a pr.
Prussian Bonds
Ditto (11t22) 934 a a
Russian Ras. ir74 8 A
Russian fre Met.
Span. Cons. 17a j a
Ditto for Acct. 1,4
Ditto 170 Si. 25.1 ll.ds.
Ditto 115 Bonds
Do. 5 Der Cents. (132.3) 15.1
Ditto 1061 54. Bonds
Anglo Max. :Mines
A lliance
Dutei Bonds
130. Exchange
Fr. Bente". 1041. 75c.
th.. Lt. 231. 3iie. 40c. 4.1 e.
Do. Scrip. 13 pr.
Ditto for Acct. 131 a a pr.

‘.l-)te riliOt Woo.

NEW THEATRE R9YAL, DRURY-LANE.
Erenitw, min V. Api ii :el, will be !it:Hon:led
ROB
17.-/ls Rue, Mr. Itimersedv Deilie .are ie. Mr. Liston: Diana Vernon,
u..•la••te Year's: Helen Meeerreor, Mrs. Buiw.
T. vo•l.:lntte with
ZORHASTER : or. TI!: IHRIT OF THE STAR.
To4rsorrow. Nteesnre for Mee. : DLL:, :slr.Maereeay.

THEATRE ROYAL, co;':: VT-G.4IIDEX.
The Evening, FRIDAV %twit I. i.. 1: to. orrfor.ned
JAWS V: !•• ! .
£,o Trinket, Mr. ..1J11.1; HUT:. $. Yr. Fuweett Mr.
.0031ey, Mr.Vioiog: Chute.: o,llcfey, • Major Oisk!ey, Mr.
'Elfhey Weiser, Mr. Ilituarls.ard. Mr* Chester Lady
Hun-mt. Mivi Love.
Tii72 sriurrs 111 THE MOON:
Or, THE INVNtr,TION OF Titk: NILE.
Ti.ortninver. shr.ll hen. a Fell.

TC:,-XCIRROW—THE L,st DAV BLT -TWO PRI7ES OF
TWENTY THOCSANft POL NUS, AND TDIRTEEN OTHEit
421 :TALE, MAY PP! nn IWN.

BILITII/1 £.Es C0111.11e:Ced publishing yesterday morning
at tire o'clock.

gem
LONDON, FRI DAY, Ariu' 20, Mgt

Flanders Mail reached our Office yesterday. It con-
tains little beyond the speculations of an alleged private
lotto. train Trieste, on the subject of the contest between
tlicapttomacs and the Greeks, in the East of Europe.
Any tin of this sort under Austrian influence,
nano be locked in with the greatest suspicion. The
N'ienna Cabinet has been a decided enemy of the Greeks
all through their perilous conflict. Every statement of
the duet LI Observer, like the Smyrna Gazette, has been
full of misrepresentation. Austria looks to nothing be-
her share of Bessarabia, Wallachia, and Moldavia, on
spcil of the Turkish provinces being divided. She
1;i(7.-.. hale for the triumph of Christianity or liberty, pro-
v!ded she can clutch her portion of the imperial booty,
when the day of conquest and division comes. We
trust. however, that the independence of the Greeks
assuredandlirm long before that day luring.

(YrIZIACT Or .1.2.21VATZ LETTER.)
TRIESIE' APRIL 6.
Iretters from Cottle, of the middle of March, say, that fresh in-
ontfaians me expected tints London, relative to various important
hah;etts eonnected with the reletinns with the Greeks. It is generally
'bs;med diet these instractiuns will be favourable to the Greek
f4tTe.
According to these same laters. the English ships of war, me.
.edtied in the leggin seas, have been autbomsad to awe on armed
?a). raise vessels, even these which bear the Ottoman flag.
,Hynceounts equaUy worthy of eredit,Prevesa sad Vonezzaare still
'qlsoried by the Tutu. Constantine Boaaris threatened those
es when coming from Vrachon ; he had passed the Aspen-
Aiq.amo to ethanol Wong the right bank of the river; but he con•
ueved his match along the east side of the Gulf of Ana, by Vieeha
16sti Coprens. Brasmis, surrounded by some Albanians, bas taken
possession of Arta; but his troops are not sufficiently numerous to
idlcw him to undertake any bold enterprise.
•On the left bank of the Aspropolamo some Greek detachments
bAyc pmhed to 'lamina and Pardee, where they have fixed them.
tore; This position will be of great importance to them. as soon ,
'Jet they hare commenced offensive operations against Thessaly.
'ant they cannot do this so long as Übca is not conquered, nor
Panes and Lepanto taken. Were again we have, unhappily, a
sgratradietinn of the MignneiNe Zr.stesg, which has tuinouumd
Instboth these places were taken.)
41.har.ante, who was engaged, first in the north part of Negrodralt,
spii afterwards in the Peninsula of ,Cassandra, is again at vol o,
where the Greeks have been for some time employed in making PR-
incochrients. The Turkish corps, whit observes them, has Wien
bask as far as Valestir.s. All the inhabitants of the mountains
. between Pielamona and Alessi:nun are under arms, and ready to
range a diversion in favour of the Greeks. The Turks have not
yet dnec.d to sued; them.
(P2IVATE CORRESPOWDENCE.) -

AUGSUUIta,

:Some of our politicians fa:.ey that the obstinacy of the Divan,
• to rut complying with the drinands of Russia, conformably to
:stictilations of the treaty of Bucharest, is to be ascribed ma coo-
yention said to have been concluded in 1822, by which Auatria
awd nd are stated to have guaranteed the integrity of the
4.ktninci trmre, aid that therefore Russia cannot make war en
tits Porte without the eanseut or the participation of those two
Intelligence has been received that the English Ad-
elina has required of the Regencies of Tunis and Tripoli W:l4
• Mitt d:(7 Tempt to tike in the prvient state of hostility between
st:incle:.ti and Algiers. Their answer has 1:0011 very simple: they
.t4uiva deed:Jed that the Lk; of Alriers not haying consulted them
'whoa he insulted the hit:glitch Consul, they would not interfere
:•.iu.tbe matter, and could consequently maintain a strict neutrality.
This resolution is the more remarlubk, as secret agents from
Constantinnplc brought them positive orders from the Sultan to
-absinthe Regency of Algiers with all their power, in the contest in
which it is engaged.

. We are not inclined to give credit to every passing I
leper, circulated as coming from South America, and
bringing with it desponding statements of the state of
tdeittets in that interesting portion of the New iVorld ;
And yet heavy forebodings, which we cannot exclude, ac-
•,:inpany the last letters front Brazil, dated late in Feline-
nay. We are efraid that treason there has done leer
j and if the statements of the French naval force
at Rio, up to the '27th of February, be true, the indepeu-
:deem of Brazil, and our connection with that rising
itoortry, appear to b: more than cempromised. The
!titters in r;u:stion are dated front Rio, :bout the oitli of I
F. /rue y, are! state, " that in tile preceding we:I:
the Frer.eb naval force there had been auganented to ;
nigh: heavy frigates and three sloops of war—that from
the cuts of February almost every signal cot mend-
ctc'l the arrival cf a French ship of war, and that
no two ships had arrived in company. It was reported I
(these letters add) at Rio, that the tulosse, of 11. gut's, I
she Jean Bart, of 9t guns, and several fr'gates and sloop,,
were hourly expected to arrive, by which the French
naval force at Rio would be increased to 18 ships." The
laws of the writers in this instance have, we think, outrun
probability; and no French force, such as they have!
;anticipated, can, we are stare, leave appeared at Rio
Janeiro. The letters in question further state, that the
deet assembled had Leen offered, on the part of the
French Monarch, by his Consul-General, for immediate
service, to Don Pedro, the Brazilian Emperor, all whose
'measures latterly appear to have been vacillating, and
orniAably concerted with the hltne party. at Lisbon. It
iastated that the troops under arms at Rio were almost
..afetirely composed of Portuguese; and that the militia
Lad, same time previous to the arrival of the trench