The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-07-24 00:00:00

Vtt SritiOlt Sirtoo.

ENGLISH OPERA liOUSE.
lt4 Evening, MONDAY, Joie EL trill be peretrreetl the Comic Opera of
TUN BARBER Or **VILLE.
*Awe Alamein, Mr.Wneselt ; Doctor Mr. Hartley ; Figaro, Mr.
0. Peseta ; Mr. rearmed. Ina, Mrs Paton.
After width tie new MeirtAltrame of
TA* LAST OUNititiLLA.
The pr:ncipal Cherectere try /ileum farmeau, Theme. Bennett..Areher,
Clidord, SePar, esti ' • Maas (toward, and. ray.
Te Alt the Cantle Operetta of '
miLrrA RV TAcTics.
)1411.1tUt Tatra. Mt. Dania ; Colonel Delfront„ Mr. Pewee; Captain
Prancoiur, Mr. Peerages; finesse, blr.Wr.tieb. Julia Ilia Cloward.

- -
ROYAL GARD&S, VAUXHALL:
Under the especial Patronage of his Majesty.
114.4 ENTIRELY NOVEL ATTRACTIONS AT THE ROYAL
GARDENS, VAUXHALL,
In addition to the usual Entertainments.
A GRAND GALA will take place THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY,
as a FRIDAY, 24th, 2tith, and 28th of July, 1:42G.
fit • Proprietors rerp-ctfnily announce, that anxious to merit by the
usio.t strenuous exertions the very distinguished patronage with which
Me!' have born honoured, they have availed themselves of the talents of
that celebrated Artist, Mr. STANFIELD, who has diNigned and executed
a'.staiirely NOVEL SPECIES of EXHIBITION, which will be thrown
open to the Public on the above MOLL
A 2 Avenue of lofty Elm Trees. which has sever yet formed part of the
Pleasure Grounds of the Establishment, has been appropriated, under the
Wavikoll of the above Artist, to the construction of a Building upwards
el a 1444 high, forming an exact
MeiPMXBENTATION OF
BY THEMOOR :INS
OF AN ITALIAN ABBEY
NLIGHT.
The combination of the natural beauties of the spot with the iliwilons of
•f eves a reality to fl.e scene Which has never been equalled. It will be
exhibited after the First Act of the Concert, with the effect of light and
*bade. and remain open till Twelve o'clock.
Adjoining these Ruins is the Chinese Entrance. which has been com•
leteq fitted up with a DIORAMIC EXHIBITION, called the CAMBIA
VEDLTA, conskting of the sus following changeable Views ,
ieliptruouth, in which Picture the effect of Lightning Is shewn.
White Abbey, Lake of RlLarney, Illumined occasionally by the Setting

S4l.
11211 t St. Bernard, during which Is seen the beautiful effect of a Snow
Saris.
Podt yr Eden, Wales, with the appearance of a lt.ilnhow.
Yeorrins—fin,t, the View of the Eruption during the Day succeeded
Dy the Night View, with the Fiery Liam rolling down the 3lountatn.
flortlya Castle, Scotland. a Picturesque Day Scene, changing afterwards
to I Moonlight Scene.
ato t Allan Ruin., as well so the Cambia V.duta. will all be open for
the gratification of the Visitor., without extra charge.
The other Attractions of the ivening will COlallat of—
.

ietakairTailiCEßT. In Two Acii.
A ow Belle% TRE VILLAGE DOCTOR.
BLACIWORF. on the SLACK ROPE.
' WILSON, whose performances have been received with such
na.vental delight, will perform his astonishing Et OLI;TIONS on the
-rwtrr ROPE, varied cacti Evening.
The Entertainments will conclude with magnificent FIRE WORKS
gag TEERWIC ASCENT.
open at Seven o'Clock.—Concert
Adbereile3 L.

at halt-past Eight

Tao Baia nu Puss commenced publiNhing on t'aturday
at five o'clock.

LONDON. MONDAY, oh I.T e 4, 1824.

The revolt at Constantinople, and the inquiry at St. Pe-
tersburgh, continue almost exclusively to occupy the at-
tention of the French Journalists. The Drapeau Blanc
asset ts, that only seven of the Russian conspirators will be
condemned to death. We are obliged to-day to postpone
the conclusion of the Report by the Commission of Inquiry
It seems to hive been conducted with a degree of mode-
ration scarcely to be expected in a despotic state ; and
while it sere -s to show the Imbecility of the late conspi-
rators, it discovers, at the same time, bow difficult it is to
:sestroy liberality of principle, even under the most des-
pe:_ic Governments. With regard to the intelligence from
i :onstantinople, it continues of a nature to confirm our an-
itc:patiors respecting the future improvement of Turkey.
[From the Rluile, dated July 2-2.1
CONSTANTINOPLE, Joni 25.
A very remarkable circumstance in the events at lunatandi.ople
.s the union almost at the same moment of the superior authorities
tai that city, the harmony which prevailed in this movement is a
limy new phenomenon in such a conjunction. and gives reason to
think that the Government had taken measures beforehand to meet
the danger, and to malt the stubborn pratoreati band'. The
*Stan was in the Seraglio at eight o'clock in the morning, sur.
rounded by thelnernas, die3lilitary Chiefs,and the Ilidgitts of every
rack. who had been convoked at the same time. Sultan itlahmouil
souk a resolution unheard of in the Ottoman hi ditty. The bri, g.
tee out of the sacred standard against the rebels was di dared ne-
onisary by the Mufti himself. The Sultan delivered it in :he usual
term to the Grand Vizir. outside of the second gate of the Seragiio,
alit immediately public criers mstle proclamation as follows:-
- every 31ussulnian, every men faithful to the faith and to tell.
gime. shell take arms and repair to the sacred standard, to the
inneaue of Sultan Aehmet." lit fact, the Grand Vizier, the Mufti,
rite )(adiskera, the Judanibal Elfendis, and the l'lentas, re-
wired to the Hippodrome, accompanied by an inint'entie crowd,
o'l armed ; the Aga Pasha, with his ileotenatt, and a corps of above
2.000 Seymens, were at the head, arid the Toptschi-Bachi with his
artillery, marked with several pieces of cannon, which had been
brought In haste from the anienal at Top.Ktiaca to the Seraglio.
'fate eorps.of ills Sotto.. (students) figured among this armed mul.
tttorte.as well as the 31. nlevis, and other dersisto, marching with
time halberu ut.der the command of their Slicrifs. The Sacred
Statsdnril was carried into the choir of the nmstjue of Achmet, and
left under the care of the Emir*, comiosnitett by the Nakybul.
It elect% and after this CeTelllol4, the Groat Vizer, the Ministers,
nail the Magistrates, assembled (Sider tents which had just been
pitched in the IlippaiLsome. ~
It is agreed that the Sultan, arts, having weld:red as apostates
and impious the rebels triton he thus put out of the pale of the
;ay tool of religion, wanted to march at the head of the troops
meanest the rebels; but those about him fell at his fk:t to divert him
risco this design, conjuring him to ninth: In the Seraglio. It is
armed that the Sultan then pronounced an anathema against the
tkijik of the Janissaries, and decreed the destruction of this long-
/Pealed b tsly ; but this malediction was not publicly lot:claimed
41 the 16th June. It is added that at this moment the Janisaaty
Aga threw on the ground his cap, lietedier to the Janissaries, under
the eye of his Sovereign, and covessitishis head. with a shawl, as a
token of his obedience, and in ineat to remain near the Grand Vi.
lite and execute tine orders of this Lieutenant-General of the
Gidtph.
It would he difficult to describe the effect and the bustle produced
he the summary to the standard of the Prophet. It was an mtiva•
sight to behold on all sides a multitude of boats conveying to the
Seraglio a vast number of armed men, in extraordinary silence.
Time who went with muskets, pistol.. and kliandjart, to the sacred
rendestrous, passed through groups of Ilkiss end Eurerans, TO:h-
unt joint ice any body, and nothing disturbed this singular tranquil.
lite, which mttny
.patroles, but not numerous, were hzwevet ap-
ponWed to maintain, especially in the ounrters of the Franks.
When the prepariolons were finished. the Aga Pasha, Mahn:met
Pacts, the Topcnis-baehi' at the bead of their troops, marched from
the airdrome against the rebels, proclaiming the appeal to ell
tree bliissulinen. The out-posts of the ii•urgents regret; tiny
had detnatuled the heads of their enemies ; no answer was given to
their accustomed demand to lay their grievances before the Sultan.
About noon the Aga ?ache, after having rendered himself master
of the hotel of the Janissary Aga, and the mintier of Suleimanie,
proceeded to the environs Or El Meidan, the harracka into which
the rebels were driven, in spite of some attempts, which were re-
pulsed with grape.shot, sud soott eurrounded, by Wee of tbe
*Pvt. The* 114:htas were .:et on fire and between two and three la
the :iternon, clouds of smoke announced this important moves.
The Muni had forbidden to give quarter to the rebels, accord.
iespy no mercy wna shown, especially to the chiefs. notwitlistand.
fog the prayers and tire resignation of throws who ftll alone into
bas bands of the conquerors. No chief of consequence had
F:rehde-
leted
the insurrection, serious as it was ; but it was to fall before
Ole terrible anathema under which it lahourri. The T is
f:=l.bravely. The PSellall have rewarded them with and
One of tbeirColessela (Cara Dje Heinlein Ibrah 0 Aja).
AM* faunas fa Isis intrepidity, was wounded in the soda, sod

di' not retire till loss of blood made it impossible for him to remain
I eager. The Sultan sends 'eyelet times in a day to inquire after the
a ite of the wounds of this officer, and it is supposed he will not
.onfine his favour to this attention. Selim Bey. son of the famous
tli Pacha of Janina. its mentioned among the assailarte, who
a the bead of for.y men of his guards, bravely attacked the most
iangerous posts. This attracted the attention of the Paellas, who
at first slid not recognize Selim Bey : it is probable that this action
will nit lie torgo.ten.
The remainder of the day was spent in securing the success
already obtained, by pursuing the rebels into all the retreats where
they had been able to conceal themselves. The Aga Pitch& directed
file seatch, and all those on the list of proscription who were wised
perished miserably. The Oustas were sent to the Hippodrome
stud as soon as they were identified delivered to the executioner. and
strangled on the spot. The night of the led) was illuminated by
the burning of the Wearies. which continued till day-light, for
the Sultan had forbidden the fire to be extinguished. At noon the
Sultan went to the Friday's prayers, in little Mosque (Zeinel Sultan
thamisei). near to the Porte and St. Sophia, for the first time. The
Topsehis finned the guard, together with the Sentient. This is the
tirst time since the destruction of the Odjak of the Janissaries.
The of each Movie were summoned to the Hippo-
drome, at the head of the peaceable. citizens of their quarters. An
immense crowd, but retry quiet, filled the squares and streets, and
every thing passed with surprising order. The Rajas and the
Fssnks. in spite of the curiosity of smite of them, wisely refrained
from going into Constantinople.
Public okra, inviting the citizens to preserve the tranquillity,
proclaimed the prohibition to harbour any fugitives, and announced
tl.at those who did so would be punished with death. The 24 gates
of Gtnstaintinople, which had remained shut (except one) and the
guard of which had been confided toTopschin and Seyntem,who are
placed under the orders of 24 Capitliti-Bachis. have been opened.
The (Jetted Vizir and the Matti have remained constantly en-
camped under tents, and presided in a grand Council, at which the
Views. the Shieeks, and all the the toe* of distinction in the
capital. were present. During* the whole night of the Ifith mea-
sures of public safety had been executed; avinerous patrols of
City militia, formed with inexplicable promptness, d.d their defy
in order endgame. Each house MAN obliged to have a light burning
till morning, and this new light attracted into die streets a crowd of
peaceable spectators, whe met with nothing. to molest them in the
quarters of the Franks. The Europeans,inspred by the consciousness
of a security so unexampled, and yet so entire, passed a part of the
night in visiting the usual places of resort and the coffee-houses. Sines
the 17th the sacred standard has not been displayed on the mosque
of the Sultan Actimet ; it was carried back to the Seraglio, but hat
yet to the Impede! Treasury.
The Grand Vizir, the Ulemas, and the Ministers, have alas
quitted the Hippodrome.
The Sultan continues to reside in that part of the Seraglio called
Top-Ksposie, where he generally passes the beginning of the 'spring
before lie goes to his summer
.palace. An order has been published
for every one to mind Ilia business, to preserve the general security,
and to execute the orders of the Government.
Diamondeand considerable sums of money have been found in the
girdles of several Mammals who were put to death. One of them
hut, in three year*, collected twenty-six thousand piastres. The
khandjar of the Grand Vizir, his diamond sauff-box, and a
vast number of jewels, were found on Hanunels of Galata
and Constantinople. Those who had not deserved death. bevel
been exiled, and conveyed to Asia. :More than 50 boats have
landed them at Scutari, with passports for them to return
to their native country, which they are no more to leave.-1
This mass of exiles is such, that he who delivers the pasessl
ports at the camp of the 6:and Vizir, is obliged tog put
on the same paper the people of the same country. All the
treasures found in the magazines of the barracks (kiehlas) have
been conveyed to the Seraglio. They are said to be immense, so
SS to surpass all the expenses and losses caused by the revolt of the
Janissaries.
The women who occupied the Old Seraglio have been removed
to Tchift-Serailar, a palace slimmed in the quarters of the Khakis
Pacha, near the Porte. The Old Seraglio is known by the name of
Nizam Capoussi (port or lintel of the regular troops); it is to be
used as a guard-house and place of exercise.
Executions and banishments continue with the same rigour.
The following is the mode adopted by the Government to resat
all the measures of severity legal.
The Checkhul-eslant, assisted by the two Kadis-askers on thieltN.
and eight ancient Kutis-askers of Homelia and Anatolia, compass
the supreme tribunal which decides on the fate of the accused on
the facts produced.
The sentence is passed by those ten judges, and confirmed by
the Mufti on their collective report; deaths, or restoration to liberty,
immediately follows.
A list is kept of the condemned and the banished ; the latter are
deprived of the gold found upon them, and only just what is barely
necessary to take them home in left them.
It is related that on the following Sunday Mr. Marinovich, an
Austrian subject, caused himself to be conducted to Constantinople,
with a Jewish Consul. to examine the theatre of the affair of the
15th. Their appearance excited suspicion : they were arrested.
and carried before the Aga Paella Seraskier, as Engitab spies. llie
curiosity being disappointed, he acknowledged himself to be. not
an Englishman, but an Austrian, and was sent back to Galata. The
Jew was not so gently treated as 31. Alarinovich, and he will con.
tainly not again attempt to serve as a guide to pensions suspected 1
of being English. Tae animosity aeittst the latter is general..
Kutchuk Mehemet Paths has retinal to his litatl-quarenein
Asia. Ile went up the Channel with four pieces of light artillery
and ten large boats full of troop. ; doubtless he is going to organize
the Tabealts and Vantaks, in the torts and batteries on the Bos.
phorus. It is certain that the Sultan and the principal noblemen
of the Court, following his example. have sent money and presents
to those soldiers. Aga Nail was informed, on the 14th, by the
people in the parts of the insurrection, in which they had been in.
%thee, to co-operate ; their refusal to join in the plot was thrice
repeated.
Flues:en FUNDS.—PAnis, Ju Lir 21.—Five per Cent., finf..
Me. ; Three per Cent. felf. 95e.; Batik Stock. 2.015 f. ; Venter de
Nailes. 72f 70e. ; Bente* de Espagee, 45if. Exchange on Lon•
'on—use month, 251. 60e. ; three month*, 25t 40c.—Coars du-
hentique.