The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-03-29 00:00:00

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NEW i'IIkATRE ROYAL, DRURY—LANE.
This trcolug. MONDAY. Minch YD. will be performed
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, .*ofla. Mt. Kean; Alonzo. Mr WittMehl Plzarre, Mr. Tolliddid•
Cora, Mrs. W. West.
• Tu conclude with the blein-Drorna of
THE CATARACT.
Toaporrow, The Marry Whom of Windsors with Lodoiska. •
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• TIfF:47111: sAMPT.44-COrENT-GARDR.V.
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Elawtt Vantutp.. Mr. W. Fairest: Stedimi, Mr. Egerton% Lamm*. Mr.
Cooper; Tommie. Mr. J.M.S. Vietagia• Mar Patois.
To conclude with -
H ‘RI.EQUIN AND Ptatilt JIORIN.
To4ourrow. Native Land: with The Hunter of the Alp.. '

TAYNATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-1101:SL
• Mlt. mATrrws AT HOME!
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And on THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
ANICAL LRCTURR utt PIOCI.:I4,IRITIES, CHARACTER,
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• A TRIP TO AMERICA.
In Three Perla.
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•
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„... to he taken of Mr. Stevenson. at the Box Office. Strand In-
• • from Ten 113 Five.
Places mum% feasibly be kept after half-past Eight u•Cloek.
• ADHLPHI THEATRE, STRAND.
The Evening, MONDAY, March all, will be performed
WA YER LE V.
"vat Mae Ivor. Mr. Burroughs: Davie Oelletly. Mrs. %Exploit.
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To cowhide with
ST RONAN'S WELL.

The 3nl Trim Puticsi cotounenced publiohing on Saturday Malt-
ing at Five o'clock.

LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1824.

• The French Papers of Friday contain the lengthened
details of the first sitting of the new Chamber of Deputies
on Thursday last, the 25th. Notwithstanding the return
of a crowd of Royalists, the few individuals of the Cole
eiseelir in the Hall made themselves heard, sod M. Giese-
din, Cassimir'Perrier, and General Foy, successively oc.
copied the tribune, exposed the violent and unconstitu-
tional tneins resorted to throughout the departments to
aeon* the return of the Royalist D:puties ; and the dis-
cussion, even on this first day, was in consequence
troubled and stormy. The Chamber was engaged in
the verification of the qualifications of the Deputies
leturned. On the names of the Baron Dully and
the Cantu Granout, elected iu the department of the
Lower Alps, and their return being admitted, M. Cassimir
Perrier called on the Reporter to declare aloud the number
Itf electors for this deportment, and of the votes obtained
ths presentlhpuths elected. M. Mechin stated, that
eJsb a course was constantly adopted in the Chamber ;
DM a number of voices from the mob of Royalists on the
hen& s around negatived the proposition of Cassimir Per-
,zier, and it was not in consequence adopted. After the all-
udes* of several Royalist Deputies bad been decided
epos, the first name to which any opposition was made was
this of General Foy. The Reporter of the First Bureau
called for the adjournment of the question of admission
into the Chamber of this distinguished Deputy, until the do-
uments slionlilhave been brought before the Eighth Bureau,
charged with verifying the elections fur the department of
the Seine. M. Meebin and Girardin spoke most strongly
*Om this insidious proposition. The latter Deputy
demanded that the necessary oath should be administered,
am to enable him to address the Chamber. lie then de-
Jima, he saw no reason fur adjourning the admission of
.General Foy. Such a proposition, he added, was neither
;prat nor legal. The pipers in question were at the Bth
Bureau. The Deputy required they should be furnished to
the Reporter of the Ist Bureau, and that the General's
slisetion should not be impeded by an adjournment without
any just cause. The Reporter rose, and entered into an
evasive and consecrated defence. He admitted that General
Pay has always produced the, documents whiehittested his
Laving paid the, senestonent required as an eligibility by
-law, but that be bad not shewn that he hail paid for mote
than a year his tpetsonel and moveable oosnribution. The
First Bureau, the reporter added, had thought it its
duty to refer to the Mb the examination of this question,
and the reporting der result to the Chamber. General
Pay himself then addressed the Chamber ; he had, on
application to the. Minister of Finance, received, he
said, a certificate for his contribution of 1828, as an
equivalent for that of 1823, and though he bad not
strictly paid his personal assessment, the certificate en-
armed his eligibility. :the enlightened Deputy sailed, that
in!' conduct, however, towards him, was not common to
s'.l the Ministers, fit sidle one of the Cabinet gave hint
a: Paris the means of removing an unfounded difficulty,
another Minister suffered him to be insulted by an obscure
' Preenreur du Roi." This last remark produced a strong
feellug in the Chamber. The Minister Vdlele rose in
reply to Gcueral Foy. 'f he personal and moveable.con-
cribution of military enesi was paid (he said) in two ways ;
that of military men employed was discharged by a de-
duction made by the Military Paymaster of their division ;
that of military tots not employed, or disposable,
sr* ittserihed, like glow of other citizens in the roll
of direct contributions. General Foy, while actively
employed (the Minister idatd) had, through the Pay-
/collier, settled his personal contribution ; having been
aftirrards made disposable, ' he ought to have been
inessibed on the ordinary rolls. lie MI not (M. Vil-
/ale added) so ioseribrl and the omission
the year after was only, known thrototh his own mention
of it. Justice then required,' that his name should be put
on these rolls, and the order was given aseordingly ; bet
lbw of 1824 not being completed, a general order was
given, by which it was desired that to those individuals not
ilderibed on the roll of the past year, a document should be
glean for their personal and moveable contribution for 1824.
it was for the Chamber (the Minister coochuled by
saying) to decide whether General Foy should be accounted
as Whig paid his personal contrlhotions for a year, though
he tad not really paid is 1821. As for myself, aided
M. de :Valet', with greet humility, I shall pre:monism

no opinion. After a discussion of some length, which
was violent, and often personal, the propositions of
the Reporter were put to the vote, and of course in such
a Chamber passed by a large majority ; fitoothesadmission
of General Foy stands over, and will '*he ultimately de-
feated by the art of the French Milliliters, if possible. It
wil: be recollected that this enlightened Deputy was re-
turned for three departments, ant! made his election for
that of the Seine. The base and *hey shifts now resorted
to, for the purpose of defeating his election altogether, on
the specious ground of non-eligibility, are the best homage
that can be rendered to the talents and independence of this
intrepid and uncompromising representative. M. Girardin
mentioned an instance of personal violence offered to an
elector of the third College of IsCre, who, having refused
to vole Fcretly, and placed his vote inscribed on a placard
on the table, the President called in the gendarmerie, and
had the elector removed by force. Laughter from the
Royalists followed the mention of this disgraceful fact.
The Chamber separated at half-past five on Thursday, and
was to meet in their " Bureaux" at eleven the next day ;
its composition and feeling are both now very apparent, and
give full pr sage of what may be expected from such a
body. The Monileur and Elude contain no intelligence of
any importance ; the former has a long article on the po-
hey of the commutation of the French 5 per Cents.

We give the fol:owing Bayonne letter of the 20th of
March ; it speaks of the long-delayed amnesty u at length
really expected, and that none will be excepted from its
provisions but the first authors of the revolution in the Isle
of Leon. It talks also of a late meeting at Madrid of the
Foreign Ambassadors, and of their having agreed that a
new government was necessary for Spain, mote liberal than
that by which it is at present degraded : new changes in
the Spanish Ministry are also arken of. The Marquis of
Ahnenara, ' whom he merciful Ferdinand has restored to his
titlespand dignities, is mentioned for the place of Minister
'of Finance, and Ofaril Campo fur that of War Minister.
No Ministry, under such a bead *as French force basset up,
can do any thing for wretched Spain. Under the abomi-
nable system that now desolates that country, the best-in-
tentioned efforts must be hopeless.
BAYONNE, AIAIIICH 20.

The letters from Madrid of the lish state, that the capital is
tranquil. Accounts from Valencia say, that some individuals of the
low class arc the tenor of the inhabitahts of that city ; they arrest
and put into prison whoever they please; the Magistrates do
not venture to say any thing against the persons who protect them.
An Ordinance of the King commands the continuation of the
Council of Grenada; which was began a hundred and fifty years
ago. The friends of the system of absolute power are much dis-
satisfied with the Dente, which orders the impression of the depots
of prisoners; they are afraid they may be deprived, In consequence,
of some entploymenis. Their apprehensions are excited by the
King'ii having restored to the Manion of Almenara Ida titles and
dignities, and having received him at Court, where he had a long
conferenerwith hint. It Is *sported that this Nobleman is going
to be appointed 31iniater of Irmance, and that Ward ( a Mi.
nister under Joseph), who is the only person capable of re-organis,
ing the army, will also have a plate in the atlitainistraiion.
It is also reported more positively. ti:at a declaration of his Ma.
jetty will appear on the 19th, which will proclaim those only tc be
guilty who caused the first cry of revolt in the Isle of Leon, and
will acknowledge that the others only followed the impulse of cir-
cumstances which they could not possibly resist. It is further ru-
moured, that there has been a meeting of all the Foreign Ambas.
outdoes, to give at length a solid Government to Spain. It is added,
that at this meeting the question of Chambers and of a Chaney was
brought forward, but nothing certain is known. Ambassadors,
however, must have convinced themselves that Spain needs a firm
Government, and that it cannot be established without wise insti-
tutions, in harmony with the ideas of the enlightened part of the
nation; otherwise, whatever is done will be speedily undone by the
weakness of the Liberals and the ambition of the Ultras.
The Princess of the Peace has arrived at Bayonne.
Iktatchtnents front the several regiments in Spain have arrived
successively, for the purpose of raising recruits.

German and Dutch Papers to the 2.5 th of March reached
our office yesterday ; their contents are unimportant. The
Turks arc said to be assembling in great numbers at
Schiumla and Sophia, either for a new crusade against the
IGreeks, or in apprehension of the protracted designs of
Russia, who still keeps her forces cantoned in Bessarabia.
The nubs of Witklen had been appointed Seraskier, and
was in command of this tumultuary banditti : a fanatic
crowd such as this would avail little against the ferocious
hordes of Russia whatever. She may pour them into these
rich provinces, and the Greeks are now beyond the power
of the ruthless infidel. No effort the Turk can make can
enslave the Mores or the Greek Isles again.

ST,PETZRIMURGH. MARCH 9.

The Privy Councillor Tstiseheff set out the day before yesterday
for Vienna, which is considered here as a sign we shall moon have
the satioaction of learning that our differences with the Porte are
adjusted.
STOCKHOLM, MARCH 12.
The great commercial house of Lundlsolin and Co. has become
insolvent fur the SAW of M,llOO rix-dallars banns.
F AAAAA ORT, MARCH 18.
A Protestant Clergyman, in the circle of the Gower Main, was
suddenly arrested a few days ago by di. gendarme, and con-
veyed to Munich.
FORCKHEIM, MARCH t,.
This morning, at half-past one o'clock, we had another earth-
quake. This is the ninth we have had, including that on the 21st
of November last year.
WARTZSURG MARCH I

What has been related in the Bavarian and other Journals, re.
apecting the great band of incendiaries, is scarcely a fourth part of
what is really the fact. Terrible things and really horrid Ow lave
been discovered, and the ramifications, it is said, extend through
the whole kingdom. Thus it Is stated that Erbium, Nuremburg,
and Furth, were to have been set on fire in one night, &c. •
COPKNHAGIN !Bailor 20.

The attention of the Danish Chancery has been directed to a
mall work called Short Emirs and Observations especially rela-
tive to the history of the Country, of the Middle Ages, and of
the Christian Church," by Dr. Gustavus Lewis Baden, vol. ii. It
was found that the Ordinance of 1799, relative to the freedom of
the Press, was not observed in his work, though the author had
already been punished for transgressing it. It was found that the
contents deserved the attention of the Courts of Justice, on ac.
count of various expressions upon some parts of the holy Strip-
tures, the creed of our Church, and the dogmas contained in it.
The Chancery has therefore ordered the work to be seized, and an
action to be brought against Dr. Baden and such person or persons
as may be considered as guilty, in consequence of the above-men.
•ioned ordinance. Proceedings will therefore be instituted against
t'.e printer and publisher, that the tribunal may decide on their
ease.
The Admiralty wants shipwrights for the Royal Navy during
the summer.