The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

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The Srittoft

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
'nu Evaded. TUESDAY, November Id. NW he Periernied
• DER YREISCHU rz.
Iltiosar. the Prism. Mr. Merger Bernhard. Read Ranger, Mr. Red-
ford Hermit. Mr. G. Smith; Adolph. Mr. T. Cooke: Colmar.. Hr.
"WWI =an. Kinsman to the Head Rumor. Mr. Knight ; Denson of
t=lih. Howells Mr. O. Smith; Butch et the Ohm Mr.
Mir Graddim Rom. Hum rover.
which the Divertlairmest of
CINDRRELLA.
1 I To conclude with
THE LIAR.
Young N tiding, Mr. =Won.
Tomorrow. Dor Frelsehuts, Cinderella. and The lellers Maid.

THEATRE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN.
EnniEvening. TUESDAY, wits the Performed
A WOMAN NEYLN vrxr,
Or. THE WIDOW OF CORNHILL.
Bear! the Sixth. Mr. Bakers Foster. Mr. Y.sma: Stephen Toiler.
Mr. C. Ren:de; Foster. Jun. Mr. Cooper; Walter Brown. Mr. F.ger.
ton ; Sir tiodfiey Speedwell, Mr. Bartley; Mader Innocent Lambskin.
Mr.
otoLlllt
Clown, Mr. Manehard. Agnes Welegid ithe Widow a
Miss Chester; Mrs. Foster, Mim Lary ; Jane. Wm Jonas.
In let V. the Lunt Mayor's Show, as it passed thrJuith Cheapaide, in
the peer 1411.
After which,
THE CHILDREN IN Tiir. WOOD.
dr Rowland. Mr. Bennett; Apathy. Mr. ButncLe,rl; Walter, Mr.
Horner.
'Tomorrow, Der Fnelsehuts. and Clint

THEATRE ROYAL, E A:GUSH OPERA HOUSE,

STRAND.
tt is respoetfuliy announced. that In consequent.* of perernotoryr
S, ants In Doiblto. Mr. Mathetrs eau on.y have the honour of
recit sing his Friends itbs Public) on Thursday and Saturday next.

MR. lIATIIKWa
W .11 deliver. aa THURSDAY and sATt RIMY iby particular dealt.).
eelebranrl rntertalnwent of
I'OLITIIII3, DAYS OF MR. NATHICWg.
Being rostUrely hie last appearance this year.

DPITIIIN Paces coilurenced publishing yesterday mom.
iqg at five o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY. Novsmaza.l6. 18t4.

Last night we received the Paris Morning and Evening
Papers of Saturday; those of Friday also came to hand in
the course of yesterday. The Opposition Journals are
overwhelming M. ne.Cusiressesatasn with praises for
W.s last pamphlet against the ministry. The Constitatioxsei
declares that it is a mortal blow given to them : " all the
sophisms urged in their favour are there destroyed by un-
ayswerable arguments." It must be allowed that the
iitSle essayist has written, on this occasion, with greater,
v:gnur than usual, and more address. Alluding to the
reasons assigned in the memorable decree for imposing the
ee:•sorship, he observes, " Let us no! forget that the feel-
ing of our tribunals, wounded in respect of their inde-
residence, concurs with the general opinion, and that finally
the Chamber of Peers puts, as it were, the seal to the just
and loyal opposition of the magistracy and the nation."
.I,noital des Del ats relates another of those instances
ut beneficence which have gained Curates X. the popn-
larity he enjoys, in spite of the general dislike felt towards
Lis ministry. When the KING was returning from his I
vo,it to the Hotel Dieu, in wiling through the I'lace du
March 6 Neuf, an aged and distressed female, the widow,
al two Chevaliers de St. Louis, was thrown down by the'
is:assure of the multitude, nearly under his Maiestv's
carriage. The KING, hearing bee cries, instantly or-
dered it to be stopped, and having ascertained that she
had only received some slight bruises, granted her on
tie spot a pension of 400 francs. We may easily ima-
gine the acclamations that would burst forth from a people
as enthusiastic Lithe French, on this fresh manifestation of
talc royal bounty. Our private correspondence from Paris
is quoted in all the Opposition Journals, but as often from
our contemporaries, who take it piratically, as from our own

r•

cuhunna.
.In the Finite, dated Sunday, there are letters from Con..
stantinople, confirmatory of all the naval victories of the
Oweeks. Their barbarian foes are plunged into the deepest
despondency. The heroic CAN Atli, who is entitled to
the largest share of the glory of having destroyed the Turk-
ish fleets, had vowed, if the wind continued favourable, to
sail into the Derdanelks, and burn the CArITAN PA C U A.ll
virAlti under the eyes of the GRAND St:LT A N . Meanwhile,
.I:ssensions are growing up daily amongst the Mahometaus.
In Candia the Turks and Egyptians have had a battle.
Tile time has most probably arrived when the View),
will openly throw off his subjection to the SC.LTAN, and
iva example will be followed by tvery Paella who can rea-
sousbly hope to maitittie his indepene.enee.
The Etoire positively contradicts the assertions that the
evacuation of Spain is a measure undertaken in an unfriendly
seirit Unser& the Court of Madrid. On the contrary, says
the Moils, " all is concerted between Femme and Spain,
for the stay of the troops that reurtiu." There is some
haltering in this statement. We do not doubt that i'rance
het acted in concert with Spain in suitaing smile troops to
remain in the latter etuntty. 'Etc question is, whether
aline was any agreement between the two Powers as to the
'withdrawing of any psrtion of the troops ? This shallow
attiEce will not deceive Europe. EXADINAND VII. is'
averse to the departure of his Fre le!' guards, because lie
tees that Ws vexatious tyranny has exhausted the loyalty
of has oree admirably faithful tu';',ects. The parasites of
the Escurial no kin( et at 1- their muter FEUD! NA ND THE
IttLe van. Another and a widely different epithet is now
a•,,leslto his name.
[From the Mode of Sunday.'
• • Pasts, NOV. 13.
Letters frim Constantinople, dated October the 11th. add the
fAUGAing to tb vte contained in the letters of eke lbth, rela-
tive so toe decisive victory just obtained by the Greeks.
?tie ',port. which the Ottoman 31iiiistry had circul.ded. of se.
wenal adiantagoe obtained by the CAPITAN PACIIA, have been
sullenly succeeded by the moat ileastrous news.
F.Tially unfortunate with predecessors, thcTurtish Ad.
weal,lna It of rue and despair, has had the temerity to attempt
a secmd attack on Samos. In consequence he set sail from 3lity.
taus, with the Esypttan tiert which had joined him, but he had
WS whom the intrepid CAI4IIIIII appee,e3 sod
line, with greet ability in his wianauvrcs. The
the contrary. in attempting to form, fell into dread-
which was increased when the I;reeke advanced to-
with an Intrepidity which was admired by the Euro-
WM* were present at the action. it was of short

darstion. The Barbarians shamefully took flight to seek refuge
anew io the port of Mitylene. But the brave defenders of the
Cross arrived there as soon as they, and in a few minutes fire or
six Turkish or Egyptian frigates became a prey to the flames.
The heroic CaIfAXIS, after invoking. the name of our Saviour,
threw himself into s bast, to direct, to persim, the terrible opera-
tions of the tire-ships. He, himself, set fire to three of the ships
of the Barbarism.
111 C CAPITAN PAcHa has arrived as a fugitive in the Darda-
nelles, having under his ownmand one dismasted ship of the line
and one frigate. Some say that he is sick, others that he is dead.
At all events, be is an undone man : the anger of Heaven has fallen
on the eseentiotwe of !para.
It seems that the Su tr sit ascribes the disastas of his Acct to
the relaxed devotion of the klusselmans. lle has Just published a
Finnan, ordering the women to dress less indecently, an cast less
wanton looks upon the men.
Lord 9 AAAAA VOID is on the point of embarking for Trieste:
he has received from the SuI:VAX, as well as his chefi Interpreter,
the Chevalier lox Ca presents, which timated at
4,9909 piostres.--/tagdoirg Casette.
The Oriental Spectator, after having been succeeded by the
Sotyrtseets, has now superseded it. Wltitever title his paper may
assume, it is edited by the same individual, and in the same spirit,
nansely--that of thematic disgusting partiality in favour of the Bar-
barians. At the moment when they are falling on all sides under
the blows of the Greeks, the Spectator has the audacity to feign
that they have pined victories.
iThe Ma* gives news from Constantinople of different dates,
which it states to be how its own private correspondence.]
OCT. 9.
The Bishop of Philipprilis, who was brought to Conaantinople
on a charge of corresponding with the Savant., and exciting them
to rebel against the Porte, was exiled yesterday. It is said that
twenty-four ether Greek Bishops of Burnell' are going to be exiled.
After giving some account of the losses of the Turks In the
several actions, it is added
" haunt)! Pears, whose losses have been considerable, has
smiled for Candi..
" CILIUMs has vowed, that if the wroth wind continued, he
would go and bunt KOlingn Pecs*, CM in the Channel of the
Dardanelles."
Oc v. IL

The Mussel/rums in garrison, at Candies, have quarrelled and
fought. The troops of the SULT•X beat thost of MENIZSIZT ALI
Pactsa„ and drove them out of theeity ; they arc encamped on the
plain.
The Greeks, before their late victory, had resolved, as soon as
the Turkish fleet wan Into port for the winter, to go to Crete, and
assist the inhabitants to throw off the Mundman yoke.
Nassau Pacna, who commanded in Candle, died lately.
Oc e. 12.
The report madeofficially, by the Turkish Ministry, contains
what follows :
" The Greeks have burned thirty transports, two frigates, and
five schooners, corvettes and brigs.
" They have not thought fit to say in this report how many yes.
ash were taken ; it is only added, that the CAPITAN PACII• Was
very fortunate to be able to save himself, and that be certainly
would not have escaped. if the Greeks had not believed that he
was in one of the two frigates that were burnt. It is also stated,
that the thirty transports were all Turkish, and that the Curupean
vessels wi ich were hired, were not present od this occasion.
" P.S. It is said this evening, that • great Lacer of the seraglio
has been beheaded, and the disgrace of the Grand Vizier is gene-
rally believed "
The CoertitePontscl states to-day, that the troops which evacuate
Spain are going to form an army of occupation at Bayonne. We.
know not whence the correspondents of that Journal can have
taken such a piece of news. The evacuation of a part of Spain is
a ineasu•e taken in ermcert, executed with a good understanding,
and not a measure of recrimination and hostility. The French
troops quit that part of Spain which they eau leave without danger;
Cadiz and Barcelona, which are the points where a force may seem
the more necessary, remain occupied ; and 10,000 French at Cadiz
answer to tke King of Spain for the tranquillity of that part of his
kinjdom, which the Spanish troons, cantor yet occupy.
Two Swim regiments at Madrid are more than sufficient to main-
tain order till the Royal Guard shall be organized. The fifteen
months during which Spain has b-cn occupied by the French
have not been lon for the establithenent of internal order. All was
provided for with regard to the departure of the troops who with-
draw. AU is concerted between France and Spain for the stay of
those that remain.
Letters from Madrid inform us, says the Erho di Midi, and
the friends of the King will not has it inthont lively regret, that
in eensequesce of the mortitications experienced by Baron
Digroles, that worthy General Officer is attacked by a mental dis-
order, which time, and the aid of art, will, it is hoped, relieve.
FRINCIi FUNDS, PARIS, Nov. 13.—Five per Cents. opened at
101 f. Mc.; closed at, 101 f. 90c. ; Bank Stock, 1,910 f.; Neapoli-
tan Five per Cents. (Falccnet's certificates), 84; Rents
d'E‘Pagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 534.—!;:change on
London, one month, 25f.; three ditto, 24f. 85c.—Coors draws-
t;fraw.

The Papers received yesterday from Buenos Apes only
tend to plunge into worse confusion the perplexed and
contradictory intelligence relative to the state of things in
Peru. In one respect, at least, it is quite satisfactory.
All the accounts agree in representing the cause of inde-
pendence as gaining successes almost daily, though of no
considerable importance. The reports is the North Ame-
rican papers, as to the jealousy felt by the Republic of
Buenos Ayres towards Bouvaa, are proved to be wholly
groundless. The Government and Legislature of Buenos
Ayres bad resolved to draw closer the relations with the
State of Colombia, and to co-operate with it, in order to
bring the war in Peru to a happy conclusion. If we knew
nothing before regarding the disinterested career of the
Colombian Liberator, this resolution alone would refute all
the absurd and malignant rumours that have been cireu-
lated against this eminent and able man. The news of
yesterday leaves us completely in doubt as to the conduct
and positien of OI.AAETA. In the private letters in the
Buenos Ayres papers, he is represented as being still faith-'
ful to his duty to Spain, though a conjecture is hazarded
that lie will not long continue so. Some of the letters rc-
ceived in town yesterday from Buenos Ares, mention a
report that VALDEZ and OLANETA had fought; but as
there appeared no foundation fur this report, beyond its
mere currency, it was generally discredited. CARRATALA,
who, it was stated some time ago, bad been made prisoner
by Ouxs r A after an engagement, has, it is now alleged,
! been surprised by the Independents at Potosi, and carried
away captive. iVhatever uncertainty there may be with
respect to the particular events that have occurred in Peru,
we may, from all the intelligence in our possession, come
safely to this conclusion, viz.—that the Spanish Coin-
! minders are reduced to act entirely on the defensive, and
that they maintain their posts with difficulty, exposed to
the continual harassir•.g% of the grerilla parties of their
adversaries; and consequently, that if the Spaniards were
united amongst themselves, the Royalist Generals in Upper
Peru c...uld not afford to denien any force to the assistance
Of CANTAEAC.

From all we hare learned by the late arrival from India,
rre arc induced to believe that the Burmese war is likely to
become a much more serious affair than was at first con-
templated. A warlike population of nearly seventeen mil-
lions, in an almost inaccessible country, with every ad-
vantag: that local knowledge, and constitutions accustomed
to the climate, can give them, are, if not a dangerous
enemy, at least one upon whom it wilt be very difficult to
make any lasting impression, as they have it always in
their option whether' they will fight or retire ; whereas we,
unable to follow them into the jungles, must generally
rest satisfied with repelling their attacks. Besides, we
fear that the power of the entany has been underrated, and
that troops have not been sent in sufficient numbers fully
promptly to bring the Burmese to terms of submis-
sion, as there is a wide difference between the capture of
two towns and the permanent conquest of an extensive
district, inhabited by a bold and warlike people. With
such an enemy in front, should it seem feasible to Re it-
our Sticc to raise a disturbance in the upper provinces of
India, the war would peeve both long and serious. The
fullonring is the. extract of a letter from a gentleman at
Rangoon, to his faun! in Calcutta, dated the loth of
May :

‘Ve were the !art %hip that left the pilot, which we did on the
19th April, and arrived at the Andaman' on the 30th ; the sixth
transport in the port. We had barely sufficient time to fill np our
water, by wurl.ii.l; at it night and tiny, when the 31sdriis fleet ar-
rived, and we were immediately ordered to sail, though some of
the ships had not more than three days wuttr on board. We all
sail d frc.ui this :ilut.e us the 6th of Alay, under the convoy of his

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