The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-12-10 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS.

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Efte nritiOft WM.

1101A1„ By-LANK.
Ting Eteuinp. FRIDAY, Imen.lwr 10. wlll bo performed
Till: St•INN/1. Prilt WAND
Ipt h rrr Trask.. M r.l)owur ; Intl ar +neat... Mr. Terry; Joseph
sarf•;, , Mr. Welli.•t ; Charloo Sorfu•e, Mr. LSai y trorfr.
Mni Ylack i Nirs. Candour. roger.

After which.
MY 11,441.1 i.
fn2.r.4.1 on.ritnies, Mr. ferry; ri‘erly, Mr. fiedf•rd ; I.leAtentint Aut
U••ft. Vern; 'lnto Tarit, Mr. Knight; Jack Heady. Mr. Murky.
M,'• P.orrY : Mrs. T.. Mr.. Orger.
I orTtorruw, The Castanet.

771EATRE ROVAL. (1)1-ENT-GARDEN.
I Ala [reeler. HI Y. Der. la. will be perforated
I.IK IC IT.
talar:ea. Mr.; . armblv; Andra', Mr. I...untie: Jaques. Mr.V.ratar:
7 •rnaenr, Mr.►n.ractt. Ilvnalltal, Mho M. Ina; Cella, Me; MAW.
17. t.: f. r. Audrry. Mrs. (Abbe
After which.
A TALI: Or s FERY.
Count Mr.e.oprr; rratteisr.., Mr. Farley.
Teera.rim. A Vi 00000 an Nevrr brut. sea The Mater of Seville.

Inc BRITION Paths

oonnoncell pohltalong yesterday oneralag
at tore o'clock.

LONDON, FRIDAY, Diciment 10, DM.

Last night we received the Paris Papers of Tuesday
those of Monday had previously arrived in the course of
the day. The Illoutilekr of Tuesday has no official article,
or any foreign news of the least importance. Front the
Etude, 'laud Wednesday, it appears that by a singular, and
we thitd, rather unfortunate, coincidence the Bourbon Go-
vernments of France nod Spain arc both engaged at the
same moment in 'hiring f their service their chief mi-
litary officers. The news in the Madrid Gazette respect-
ing the successes of the Royalists in Peru, is too ridiculous
to &steer a serious notice. We know that the Royalists
have been beaten at teal once by Hot is-An. The only
question now is, whether they have not since been wholly
destroyed.

The evacuation of Spain, it seems, is actually corn-
slyness!, if, indeed, we can Mein that an evacuation which
withdraws only a small part of the army of occupation.
For seine ninon, not publicly stated, the original inten-
tions of the FfrDell Ministry seem to have undergone a
great change with !caret to this subject. The grand
brad quarters will remain fixed at Vittoria, where a corps
erarw:r will be stationed. In fact the Peninsula will be
as much as ca r in the military peasession of France.
On the b.t init. the French troops left Madrid, with the
exyption of one brigade mud two regiments, for the
Kisti's guard. One of the latter is Swiss, and the other
remains only till a second Swiss regiment arrives.
The Coro-rico. Primed:is lass a long article, the first
of a series, on the state of the Ministry. The question
diacusseal is, whether, haring been defeated by the tribu-
nals, end rt jrcted by public npi • , the Ministry will
yet be stiprirteil by the Chambers. No hope scams to be
entertained that the lb Inuit% will declare against the
power to which they owe their seats; but the Peers. who
twit... minis al to sanction the measures of M. Pr Vti.i.r.t.t,
in the plenitude of his strength, will. it is expected, finally
incrtlinow hie. The Upper Chamber was not made at
once, anal et a blow. In lit 24, it was comet wed of men of
the an& tat monarchy, the revolution, anal the empire;
in Isis, it was increased by the incorporation of some
men of the restoration, half terial anal half liberal;
and in Is.t.t, smile members of the royalist party were
added. The Cliasnlwr of l'irrfi noire resembles a college
of irremovable or hereditary tribunes than an aristocratical
air %Amu% On its decision will depend the constitu-
tional character of the French Government in future ; fair
it is vim etialife.a that /11.1 M Via...A:LE can retain office
only by suppressing all expression of public sentiment.

. .
'f lie 'en.qtdalionnd has a specious essay on the Mile 'ty
to the em I.irants, in reply to Male( arra(' Intl ANI).S second
letter. The editor remarks, truly, that the revolution was
not a ,imply fact. corisisting solely in the spoliat:an of a
particular chem. If such hail been its character, it would
hi ea :y t' estimate tlw damage, and render compensation
for it. not all the itehabitants of France hail sonwthing to
demand or to d. find ; all have had their sufferings and
loskes, anil, if justice were fairly administered, all would
have a iirin to some amount of iniletnnity. and thus, says
the Cuixtilld.:‘,Nnel, we have the whole nation asking itself
to Mil.o nify it!;e11. liVe foresee endless and almost inaur-
muuutailediHiculti s in the execution of the proposed plan,
though we c,•rtainly are nut impaled to the principle of the
:yea, ore. It appears to us highly desirable to extinguish
the !petite feelings that vet prevail between the proprietors
de
.; 41, • and Se jolt. After the indemnity has been ac-
cepted, we shall hear no more of the difference of the
wiped: r vilite of the patrimonial estates as contrasted with
the th:tioin.l domains. Sorely this will be mud. gained
fur the ['TOW of FralICC. We admit, however, that the by
mie.t be dearly purchased.
Tiie Je tirma eI r Drhats is tilld with extracts from
M A Ell 11,1' r.!, new work on Legitimacy.
The ace rants of tiw mi.:06360:m respecting the (:reeks
'must be received with caution. IVe hope, anti trust, that
the tick aowl, ilgentent of Greek inilepisidetice is not so
distant as it is repn scribal in these patient.

Front the Elpit,,
31 ADM! 1.. N0v.30.

Thr holloimt of the kitio's health, who is still at ;lir r.seurusl,
are more uuutl loon. so y. It is tei.toorrow, the Ist tut*
(ember, !LA I'. .re 31v, ' N14411.1.r. Inthyr 411 our 1141.1Te11
t ti at the Facto:al with the Princess .111 i. hi, lies
d.t•tv'tt. T.
:11'•,104r W.lr has publiuled a Royal hmswee, as she
re; el Ih..' t.cto•ralt and 4 Illicers who, In t0111,14-4iestee a She
rew 1,1.4.111./ .tlllll 11r IL. 11111., are MD 1011 .r Sin art I re Unlit
• lio tivir limot-t, w ith totlutott..l It:lie or Tilt V ate ea-
le:el...llV • quit the capital, :owl they are rot 11) rec tic
I;st hilfluay . wept of the plan: of their Slane.
lie 1.. Iris .1.0,11. thAt the I illiltiliaMiert of tly 3111;lart
'tart, c 4. 1.01 I. b.11.::..t.tt1t to ateduty of sia 14.1 rent. i 11111410,4
111
31ajcsill Las been plessed to CMlnart fruit the pliiiliea!inn,
the a iaor • tot oiliest who
1/11hliallvil ill the Madrid Ca 7ale att
The t hoe moon has just
atueniely Lott: Report of 1)011 Joseph Laserna, Viceroy of l'eru.
Teo ott:ist dUCUIIIfIII is of all old claw 1,23.1 lkeember, 1023), but

it contains so encouraging a statement of the resources of all kinds
which that worthy yepresentattve of his Majesty has at his disposal,
that wu can expect nu other than the most agreeable news from
Peru.
The same Gazeile announces, that the despatches which have
anived by the way of Cadiz are much more recent, being dated
Popaysn, the Sth July ; at that time Holiest was continuing to
eva,uate Peru. Animated by his multiplied defeats, the Royalists
of Quito and of Gisayaquil had all risen to hasten the counter-
revolution. The faithful inhabitants of Deleeuw' have followed
their example.
PAN 44, Dec. 7.
.

The French troop*. left Madrid on the let December. One bri-
gade only remains, with a swiss regiment and a French regiment,
which waits fur the arrival of the id Stria% regiment trom Bayonne.
It seems certain the rand heatl.oniarters will arrive at Vittoria on
the 211th and 21st. The 12th regiment of the line, which remains
at 3latlri.l. as above stated, till the Swiss regiment arrives, will
he at Vittoria Ist January. Several convoys have passed Tolosa
on their return to France.
Four regiments return tore:lnce by Peithers.
The Emil:gives the following list of regiments that will re-
turn :---3d flimflam 375 men ; Ist Light Infantry, 1.1157 men
llth Ewe. 1,11:5 men ; likli ditto, 1,9911 men g Depot ditto, 4110
men. These two regiments will form part of the reserve unsler
General Baron Itottenoburg, commanding the division of the
Eastern Pyrennees. The 19oh Light Infantry leaves a battalion at
Seu d'ltugel, the remainder is to garrison Alount Louis, Pith
bight Infantry, 2d of the line. of the line Inoinibers not stated).
By this arrangement the lath, I I th, Mat, and 49th of the line, and
19th hoed Infantry will remain in the division of the Eastern Py-
IVISINces, the command of which, it seems, will extend as tat as the
Seto d'lt use!.
Fa wat.it For mns.—Five pee rents. opened Mt 30e. closed,
Itt3i. Ivor. ; Spanish Stork, 1.1195 f. ; Neapolitan 0711.; Spa•
rush ditto. DIV. ;• Ihtto Loon, fi7if. Each:mgr.nut houit.o.• tine
Month, ; Three ditto, 241. 11:1c.—Cme• A uthenhfire, Ike. 7.
- - -

I From the Cmotitistiorotel of Tuesday.
VIENNA,
The negotiations., of which this town was an frequently the
theatre during the last ten yearn, have been lately 'mewed with
enemas"! activity. Courier% are constantly arriving from all the
capitals of Europe, and site Chancellor of State is occupied daily
in sending deepetchee to foreign pewees. Frequent conferences
take place with Prince ilievernich, and the Ambeneadon funs the
great posers. They arc chiefly with the English
Sir Hairy Wellesley, which Smashes a belief that they relate
principally to I !rave and Turkey.
We know that the Emperor d Rumin. previously to his departure
to his amen dominions, "%deemed a memorial to the tour great
Powers, announcing hie views of the pacification of Greece. Ile
also wished that • Conga." might he held on the subject during
the winter. It is amid that thin Congress will he held at the begin-
'ingot nest year, but it seems that the Austrian and English Ca-
binets will flint "milder this subject among themselves, in
order that their Amlumiinfors may go fully prepared to
l'ongresti. It will be very difficult to induce our (linen-
merit to accede to the independence of linter : and it still
appears that Prince Menernich adheres to his Old stern, although
he is willing to grant mine degree of freedom that shall not disturb
the present state of Turkey. We are not aware of the intention
of the English finvernmerit, but we think they will find it difficult
to move Prince 3letternieh. lie is perhaps the most Powerful ad-
versary that the Greeks have at this 111011itill. It is altio said that
the Congress which was to hare met at St. Petersluirgh to delibe-
rate on the affairs of Turkey, will now be held rat Vienna; if this
should be centinned, it may be considered as half a victory gained
by Prince kletternich. e shall hasten to obtain fuller intelli-
gence in these matters.
Pasts. Dec. C.

Many of the papers announce that the Dauphin will visit die pri-
sons of feria. This condescension on the part of his Royal High-
ness is certainly very noble. and the prisoners will he tilled with
gratitude. lliit we WOIII.I ask whether any thing will result from
this visit ? The day sit his •isit bring announced beforehand, he
may rest assured that everything will he prepared : the monis will
be ekart and the provision goad ; the dungeons will be empty, and
children will not be mixed together with crnuinals, nor literary men
with malefactors. The ofEcers will not quit his Royal I I leiter.'
Mr a moment. and the poor prisoners will not lie able to make
known their grievances to their august visitor. It would be better
if his Royal Highness were arconipaiiied by any others than the
creatures of 31. the Count de l'orhiere.
Soma time ago it was soil. by those who know a little of political
intrigue. that in only, to weaken the opposition in the two 'ham-
hem, 31. de V illele would, previous to the :session, bring Prince
Pulignac huts' the Administration. This report you rut ground
within these fiw Bats, and it was said yesterday that lie was about
to be recalled from England, to take the portfolio of Foreign At-
tairs. 31. de !fames has shown in the (7altinet the NOM loyalty so
on the field of battle and in the Chamber of Deputies. He is not
the 111thisicr whom we would wish to see quit the Council. Sl'e
are assured that lie opposed the hot orilonnance relative to Dermal
()Ricers. If 31. de Dames leaves the l'abiliet, be wiU carry into
his retirement the esteem and regret of France.

From the Caul rier Francais of Tuesday.)
BARCELONA, Nov. 23.

I told yin in my last of some arrests that hint taken place in
Vich. where mote than lan persons, most of whom were rich. were
thrown into prison, on the simple charge of attempting to seduce the
soldiers of thr garrison. A council of war, consisting of volunteer
'loyalist (Aers has been arisembleti to try then., WON of whom
can ward, read, and such have been their notions of justice
that without hearing r err witnesses they haws condemned them to
the galleys, sonic far eight and others for silt, four. and twelve
years. The President of the Council was a miller, alto had lately
been a Guerilla lavaltn. The Judge Advocate has arrived here, to
relate to the Caphiiii.lieneral the illegal manner in which thine
judgments hail Doan prim *ed, and which have plungtsl in misery
111011: than 'ZOO mutat n•spectable
Persons who ensue from Lerida itnllTe us that the fanatics intend
celebrating. by a Tr Ih-war, the day of the departure of the French.
and by sn illumination and 'splendid banquet. Gnat grant that the
matter may not finish wails murder! According to the papers Pon.
falls the pirates have done gent injury to our commerce. We
read In those of the I Ith inst. that a Spanish skip hail arrived fnmi
Santander, leaving on huavit the crew of the ',testis Senora de Iteglis,
which had been captured and nearly sunk by an lush:pendent brig,
carrying 12 guns.

A decisive victory over the Royalists, in Peru, was re-
ported yesterday on the authority of a letter from Puerto
Cabello, quoted in a New 'York paper. The battle is re-
presented to have been obstinately contested. The loss of
the victor is stated at 6,009 out of 13,000 WED. On the
other side, CANTAIAC is said to be killed, and his army
routed. Lima, of course, fell immediately into the hands
of the Colombians, and the extirpation of the Spanish
authority is eonsidcred as already accomplished. We wish
well to the cause of Indepoulettee,bnt we ought not there-
fore to aid in misleading its friends, in order that we may
congratulate them on su4vesses which probably hay never
been gained. The foundation of this report, we are bound
in good faith to acknowledge, is such as we cannot advise
our readers to rely upon. We hope that the events have
taken place, but we cannot give credence to every idle
rumour that any letter writer in South America may chose
to milt ion.

It has within these few days gone forth to the public.
as an opinion delivered from the Bench the other day, in
the rase of I►arts r. i•UE Bae.x or ENG! men, that " if
a person obtain povaession of stuck by a forged power of
attorney, and continue for six years to pay the dividends,
and the owner should not, during six years, apply to the
Bank, his claim upon the Hank would come under the
Statute of Li 11l itations." This opinion, it has been said,
" is of such moment to all persons having stock in the'
name of Trusters, that it becomes a subject of serious
inquiry, in s•lout wan such persons can aseertaii, from time
to lime, seirther their property he, or 1.• not, in salt• ens-
tod.n.'"f his inquiry, presuming such an opinion to hare
been delivered f the. Iteneh as is bete stated, would,
no doubt, be of the utmost imptwtance: hut we have MI
hesitation in afirm•ing that no such opinion was ever
pronounced, and that there must have been either some
uniseoeep►tiott of the meaning of the Court, or some
misapplication of the gnus in which its meaning was
expreneeel, on the part of those who originally sent this
opinion into circulation. The claim against the Rank, in
the ease adverted to, is not one against which the Statute
of Limitations can run. The offender who forger a power
of attorney, by which he obtains a certain sum of money
front the Bank—say &non/. fur instance—gives no indivi-
dual any cause of adion against that Company, and conse-
quently there is no ri;,,,ht action existing in ■ny one
again:it which this Statute can be pleaded is Gam To make
this still more plain, we will take the case of an offender, A.,
who forges an instrument purporting to be a power if
idiot-no!, front U., to sell out the sum of .5,000/. minding in
his name in the books of the Rank of England ; he succeeds
in this fraud, and obtains the money. Now, it is quite clear
that It. has no concern with this ; it does not, in the slightest
degree, affect the stock which he has Si that arsos•rt in the
Bank ; the Governor and Directors of that Company hare,

no doubt, been imposed upon, they have been fraudulently
induced to part with 5,000/., and to pay it away to an
individual who had no right whatever to receive it ; but
IL's stock remairs just where it was—it stands wholly
small:lied by thin fraudulent transaction of A. The fact of
A. having paid him his dividends on the stock, for the
more elL:ctually concealing the fraud he had practised on
the Bank, makes no difference whatever in the case ; for
B. never having had any right of action against the Gover-
nors and Company, there is nothing to which M,y can
plead the Statute of Limitations is Gar. This suppo,cd
opinion of the Judges, in the case above adverted to, mu“,
therefore, have originated in mistake.

We have gone somewhat fully into the elucidation of
this point, in consequence of the course pursued by the
Bank as to the forged powers of attorney effected by Mr.
Fat,Nri Emir, some remarks upon which the readers
will find in anotht r part of our paper.

The Report of the Tithe Cinnmittee of the parish of
St. Botolph, Aldgate, appears to us of so much importance
to the inhabitants of the city who are subject to the op-
pressive construction of the :17th of HENRY VIII. that we
have thought proper to insert it in our paper of this day.
None are less disposed than we to invade any just or lawful
right of property on any pretence whatsoever. We wish
not to MCC the Impropriator, whether Lay or Clerical, de-
frauded of one penny of his rightful income. The founda-
tion of his title iv as good as that of any proprietor
in the kingdom. It rests on the law of the land ; but be-
yond what the law of the land entitles him to demand, he
ought to be resisted as strenuously and resolutely as ally
other unlawful claimant. With respect to the tithe ques-
tion in St. liotolph's, It appears that within a few years
the lay impropriator has raised his demands on the
parishioner's tenfidd. In 1)405 he redeemed the land-tat
on his tithes at the rate of mot per annum, and he new
endeavours to exact nearly .s,tmed. in the London division
alone. His ancestor, who purchased the impropriation,
and right of advowson together for 11,410/. offeriel to sell
them to the parish for a perpetual stusuity of Soo guineas.
At that time the nmount of tithes collected in both divi-
sions was less than toed., and for many years it did not
exceed that sum. What do we infer from these facia?
That none of the predecessors of the present impro-
priator (with the exception perhaps of bis father, who, we
believe, made some increase in his demands in 1804) sup-
posed that they had any colour of right by law to exact
one farthing more than they received. Men are generally
sharp-righted enough in matters relating to their revenue.
Downwards from King JANA A the First to the year Iset,
a space including two centuries, none of the lay impropria-
tore pretended that the statute of HENRI VIII. Min valid.
At the period of the Revolution, some of the clergy pub-
licly lamented that the non-enrolment of the decree had de-
prived them of its advantages. Confessedly and notoriously
no right existed, un the part of the tithe owners, to com-
pel the payments fixed by the decree. The fact of non-
enrolment has however been pleaded by the parishioners in
the suit now pending, and the question will, therefore,
be settled by authority. The conduct of Mr. Ks Na seise
towards the parishioners, has been harsh and repulsive.
lle has rejected all overtures fur an amicable adjustment,
and hoists upon exacting all that Ow strict letter of the
law will warrant him in enforcing. This course has
been always successful hitherto with individuals. Faith
one judgni it a less evil to submit to the growing demands
of the impriquiator, than to incur the ruinous expense of
in equity suit ; but DOW the parishioners are firmly united,
and we have no doubt that they will be, as they ought to
be, successful. If they fail in Court, which we do not
expect, we would counsel them to appeal to Parliament,
and they will have relief.

The Consols opened yesterday morning at 94, and gra-
dually rose, during the illy, from fbil to 9.5 t. at which
price they cloned. The rumoured victory of Bolivar Over
Cantarac, which came by the way of New York. broil the
elf, ct of raising the Mexiatu securities to 67 at opening,
and in the course of the clay they were even 11010', and
PhOWell a disposition to a further rise ; but though the
rep ott towards the close of the mulct WM disbelieved, yet
the sectwities maintained the price at which tip.), bad
opened till the close of the toarLet. For our own parts
we never gave any credit to this report, as it states that
Bolivar had taken plataemion or Lima and Callao; now
according to the most authentic intelligence we have had
from South America, it aptvars that the division meth r
General Miller had proreeiliil in the direction of Lima and
Callao, wink Ram, in person, bad followed up his victory
over Cantarac, tvLo hail retreated with the whole force in a
different 11110Cti011.

The following is an extract of a letter from ('apt. Cor-
den, of the brig Liberator, to his owner, dated Quilca,
August 19 :—" Callao and this are the only ports Open en
the coast, by the Spaniards. the former of which is at this
time blockaded by Admiral 1;11114% Two days before may
arrival here, an American ship, who had been suitmgling
on the coast, was taken out of this port by a Spanis);
of war, who succeeded in taking her into Callao, through
the blockading squadron, and then condenmed her."
The Afigemeine Zeiturc!,, of Ow Ist instant contains an
article dateul Marseilles, Nov. 114, which mates, that accord-
ing to the latest accounts from the Levant, the Ktyptian
fleet had by no means suffered to the extent at first re-
pm tcd. After the action of Sept. 10, liwahins l'aclua with-
drew his damaged ships and transports in the WI of Sum-
eltio. lle suffered • loss in the emirse of that month,
but his fleet was still together at the heAirming of (October.
At that pedal. instead of being taken prisoner, he reeeivid
a letter from the Sultan, announcing his appointment to
the chief cotninand of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets. (ht
tit • Sth or (October he assumed the 11111 l tam', and in the
actions whirls followed he lost several of his ship by the
fire-ships of the tireeks. This force semis to have been
dispersed, and a further loss was in cows quence inflicted
by the successful Greeks. Eventually, however, he suc-
ceeded in carrying back the remnant of his fleet to the
Milian('llls.

Extract of a private letter from Batavia, dated Samarang,
June 29:—" Trade has been very dull here throughout
the year. The I hitch Government have put a 1110$ ex-
orbitant duty on piece goods, 35, and some 75, per cent.;
the consequence has been, that the greater portion have gone
on to Singapore, and from that port distributed amongst
the Eastern Islands. Coffee has fallen here very much,
in a great nwasure owing to the decrease of exportations ;
and the heavy restrictions of government on the cultivators
has reduced the natives in sonic eli,aticts to akeolutc
poverty. A few years ago, a number of enterprie.ing
Europeans, principally English, obtained grants of land
f the native Princes, and after having laid out large
sutras on cultivation, have been arbitrarily ordered from
the provinces, and a paltry sum allowed them at the dis-
t-Mimi of Government, as are neration ; but no con-
sideration has been made fur their ruined future prospects.
They even refined a Mr. Titomption, formerly a surgeon
on the Bengal establishment, three weeks to atrange his
affairs, after a residence of six years at Juju Karta.
Such is the BelImmo( the government we are here living
under."

Lir k R roni.. Dee. IVest, blowing hard.—
Arrieid the Hercules, from New York. ; Canada, from
ditto; Collins, from Mirainichi ; Lady Cremorite, from
St. Andrews ; Alexander, from gnebre ; Robert, from
Belfast ; the Matilda sailed from hence for St. Domingo
on Sunday evening, put hack last night, after being
nearly lost at the mouth cf the River Ribble. The
two vessels from New York have only •ills) bags of cot-
ton on board. The following vee!t•ls were at New fork
when the packet sailed :—Crisig, Nl'llation. London Pan-
ther, Bennett, Livtrpool ; Slaratlion, Robinson. ditto ;
Euphrates. Sprague ditto; Oglethorpe, Jayir, ditto; and
the Alesandtr, ditto, at Philadelphia.