The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-25 00:00:00

CITY BUSINESS.

A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guild.
hall, be the general dispatch of public business.
Mr. Alderman Watchman brought tip a Report front the
General Purposes Committee 6. the proceedings In Par-
liament upon the Petition of the Court against the Bill fur
the better regulatiup of the Orphans' Fund, recommending
a Pinitiett to be presented to the House of Lords against the
said Buil passing in its pretest state, sad tar lane to be
heard against the same, wise agreed to, sad the Petition read
aid approved, and the Sheriffs, attended • by. the Browns-
heaacer, .were directed to wail ou some I'.er in Parliament,
and request hint to prevent she same.
A Tote of Thaoltawaa. woonimously agreed lo be puniest's{
to Mr. Akkrroaa Weitliman, fur bus conduction{ pevseverance
is his iugoirias raw the Orpheus' Fund, &c. winch was or-
dered to be advertised. .

1•• , • •
Theirlfussel Higiuseemos the Prince and Princess
of DEMI/big*, attended by the Dani.b Minister,
and Mr. Joists CallrifLl. Danish Consul, Ismird
el two o'clock on Sunday at Calais froin
sad set out the next morning on their toot to
Brusiels. •
With pleasure we immunity •the oremingty'op.
proaching
,return to health of his Grace the nuke
of fiskoioaD.
Sir Timms' and Lady ACLAND are arrived at
their seat at Killerton, Devonshire.
Ax gegu,titut• Sop,.'-in the Corset .for the
relief of losolveet. Debtoos:the.will of a Mr.C.,-ose
WSII-1,41d, contenting-the foilovehat remarkable par-
sor Weave to my un(latiful son, -, one
hundred -thousand. pounds!"
The.openiug.of the Hy the thoetee.et. this season
is found to contribute very much to the amusement
of the visitors end inhabitants ofthat town, ond okl
Saedgate ;, which villogA;',thireghvistng,ertut!aPY,
at i at° •reill itt e, a-Pa iltriagytP lace•4loascaes
itseif, so other amusement beyond what the beach
affordo.

[From Corretradent.l.4-oor ;Wei, it enn-.
siderable ip.stating, that Mr: of.Coiept;
IgaOto Thealre., listiOn Monday silbt „the misiu.r.,
tune to break his. leg ashile:rehearesag *movel en.i
tertaintnent in the Rotunda• at. V18%114211. Wa.
are happy to add, however, that Mr. ANTHONY
WHITS, Mr. YATES'S medical sttendant.fonceives
great hopes of his early amendment, and 'hat his
professional Irlentitwill he speedily reptored to the
Vunghill G.ardensi, which flea ingot. hail! been
so etiliveni.og and.appusite an acquisition.

•Steciut.se Clacumirsece..*The oervant of a
Mr. BACER, at Gibridtsr, lately took an opperiu•
nity,in thy ar,lmenceiof hii matter to coiniiiit a rob•
which he knew his employer was sccuraornad. to dos
posit vary considerable sums, be opened it and
helped himself to 7,500 drillers. Ile then left the
garrison with his booty, sod Otagd
A Jget days afterwsrds be paklettek.mer,Ox.Altlfei
dered. It is suppoied thst hobbit AO ACCOM/Eheiv
who took this mode of possessieg himself. of. eke
*bole of the property which been ;tlfiloirielk
for ishian the deceased was (4aitTe tisiairtioaret the
money was discovered about hts persou.

.~_` ._ , _

TUE IPELLINZTON TROPIIY.

ITO THE EDITOR OP THE BRITISH PRESS.
.........

_...._ .
STlL—Sisce your erotica of the erection of. thts dhow.
Meat is honour of the Doke of Wetting's's, war hie berme
in Hyde Perk, • coutest has grown op in tie Pobiic press,
In which I perceive you have not yet mixed. I think, how-
ever, that you cannot, consietently with row usual algestion
to matters of this kind, lager remain a passive ape/tester of
the struggle. I should have sooner addressed you epos the
subject, but it. was necessary to ascertain • taw polars sot
originally well defined, before I could do so with srdvantage.
It appears wow to be acknowledged by both of the crewed-
ing patties who criticise the subject,.aut as "rostrum of
the Arts, bet the professors of polities! paylos time shit
trophy. consisting of a asked man of &woof ev, 1..
the attitude of • gladiator in con.bit, is intended fee •
figure of Achilles, at the moment of die distocrvy of his
sex by illesses. But to enable the reader to deelde•opun
the merits of the design, it may not be improper to give *
sketch of the here's story. Achilles, thew, was the son of
Pettus, and the marine gladden Thetis, who with aneenhee's
fondness dipped him in his ibfancy in the river Stye, the
waters of which bad the quality of rendering him invulner-
able; but as she held him by the heel in the moment of
immersion, that part unfortunately remained mortal. A 4 a
further protection agaiust a prophecy, that he should be
killed le battle, the fond parent placed him at the Court
of his uncle Lycontedes, King of Scyros, where he was
brought up as a girl with his female cosines its ere
nursery, and was become a strapping youth is petticoats at
the time the Grecian army undertook the siege of Troy.
Another prophecy, however, haring prevailed, Oak this city
could be takes without his ass nee, a party, con-
sisting of Ulysses, Diomede, and sate, was sent in search
of the disguised youth; and Ulysses, having obtained ad•
mission to the presence of the Royal Family of &pros as a
pedlar,proviiied with armour, mveltos, trinkets, &e. snow
discovered the object of bin pursuit by the attention which
bevels! to thewarlike implements while the young ladies were
engaged with the female finery. At this moment ',lmpact says
Achilles, the stripling Achilles, be whose dimension to serve
• particular purpose had been curtailed as far as was
necessary by the divine agency of maternal care, 'lefts
forth iu all his gigantic and full proportions at the
Wider.' lunch of Ulysses; bin garments roll off his
body, ,and fall befine the hero* feet as by magic; his
beautiful and slue* y form lowers far above the Leads
of Ulysses and Diomede; he withers eves the household
gods with Use dreadful effelgroce of his own superior state,
and, seizing the buckler and spear, he displays a martial en-
thusissin, challenging as It were the foe to battle. Now, Sir,
why this particular period in the life of Achilles should be
chosen, lam totally at • loss to conceive. It bears
no relation whatever to any part in the biography o
the Duke of Wellington. That Chief commenced life as s
soldier of fortune, and a most fortunate soldier he has prov-
ed. His attendance as Aide.de-Camp upon Ilse Earl of WWI
morlsnd, when Lord Lieulesant of Ireland, is all that he
ever knew of the softness Sod effeminacy of a Court prior
to his departure for India. Achilles, too, was only a Cap-
tain in the Grecian army, of which Agamentnon was Com-
mander in Chief; and farther, although of endoubted vs:-
lour, he is more lauded for his running than his fighting
Oa; sieve, the swifl.footcd, is the favourite epithet ap-
plied to him by Homer, to whom he owes his fame, if not his
existence. But the great objection made to this trophy, 1
find, is uu the ground of indecency, in exhibiting • huge naked
. man to the gaze of every modest woman on her entrance tote
.Hyde Part. A Paper of yesterday, the Morning Post, I
think, goes unueeessarily far in its defence, upon the score of
custom, the ladies, it says, being used to see such sights on
the banks of the Serpentine. Our first parents were naked,sod
they were not ashamed, because their minds were pore. Noire
but impure minds can, therefore, be offended by the contem-
plation of the naked man, and as to such a giant exciting the
female passions, the thing is monstrous. It is more an object
of terror than of admiration, and true have we know Annetta
outs rear. Muesli stress has been also laid on the
disposition of the armour, obit') is placed behind the statue ;
but this, which is &boned as a d. fret, is a critical heauty.•-,
The body of Achilles being ievelnerablei„be is ,pet, 0%4
lo expose his person in front; the armour is therefore-Judie
ciously placed behind to guard bis heel, the only vulnerable
part, in which be did actually reeelve his mortal ,sioned by
as arrow from the bow of Paris. The charge of it Mach,
posure of the whole front is, believer, a gross misrepresenta.
Lion. The artist has evinced • disposition to avoid it, zei
instead of indecency has in this displayed an mess of delicacy.
A. 4 she funeral of the 'ticket Roman Plobt4ly. it ,was cos.
' tomary to rarry the images of the ancestors of the deceased.
it procession to the place of interment: Os au orcasios of
lea kind, the statues of Brutus ondSainnues two, of the
&Recoil's of a Roman lady, oar hee,m‘y,jo the save, weig
Ishii aside, end their place presented a moreaas. Doctor
Moore, in. his West, of Italy, has referred to this elevens,
stance, as evidence in illustration of the false delicacy
sw secernmeaded ,the Castrates tikilke !oddest feeteles
of Rome, relying apes the saint seeNnelginent of Tazilus„
who, teforriag.to elso insult offered to above 'lonian pa-
triots, says—" PreAgabant Demi= algti Cassius so ipso
gmotcptyni dfigie4 non. vid!hastfitr.7 . .. .
There is only one more point With which I mean to tconble
you et present. It' has been ihddanionaly rumoured that the
Duke of Welleagiess bed denied that bald' Irishman,
sad this point nme.coaeidoted of fe ms,ie
ineca aoevi h
bonuses,;bonuses,;the Pdampsis Pledkakrete felt it Mt Isoo as.
aunties, the relay of Government .1%. Jrclaod, to entail:ly
dQuyquirC the rumour 39 Il.wickkl triunes?, viol assert that
his noble relative is an Institute's, and further, 11tist be throes
to the title. Plow, the Is it wol•weist • tiniest that il•ei
critics% that is, the Op/smitten writer's' Masald object t.. the
trephr-beiat made of braes ? Sorely,* hoot• of brass is
noaulissocthy of a ontiee of the.Sisgee ides sod if, ... as livid
as hem" has become a proverb, must got brass be aro holm
of hrsvery, and the most appropriate metal for a atatue to
• hero? . Yours,
A LOYIR OF THE FINE ARTS.

•
• 74 Noon British and Foti,gu Seale' it's Friend
Society sad Bethel tiiii•n embetroeid ppersimas
Sunday 'lnt. A Bethel hoiegait eat Va.
sal in the river, in -which-two meetings' for ditto*
svoriiiip were wl& The service at seven in the
anomie. minmeneed with reading the 90ttr Paulin).
shin which several Seamen .alvd.nther noombeva•
diffeveat• religious societies unite& in •social., par*
skid praise. The inertias': its the aftetioan, lamb'
commenced at. five, was eneideetsal• in. a Maeda;
manner* nearly the persons, whirinipsed s oho
devotional eiercives were sailers. This assetit. wan
attended bromeratbundreds if pi..inapt the ,rise
wan, literati, cowered, mid ssumdrens secs/ it . the
Mere. • Wif enditriamsi die sssitty site orraiooo.to
poolroom oaitabloomoul Lint Ulf no* to/braked
up as a chapel for editors.

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NAM RIcA.

Fettered Casette Offici, (Willows, June 45.
'ATE AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE PROM Tllll
cot trustee Remit-K.
The Cnlotett;on *twin' schooner Airrifo..Com-
moan,* armed at Norfolk off gondaial:
!mono. from IL:maul. The CoMmodere hitriseif
Irrived to this city, this mowing by the steam-boat,
"orn•NOOnlit. riti•ellent health wad high spirits.
By the Aptita, letters and papers •heer been re-
ivert to town, furvi•hing sere estisfactory intelli-
vmwre :feeT the Reipibtic of C.ifornbie. sarong
-hich we•*ave the pleasure to siondoncw a froth
.ucciph.et t 1» Iteirebticirn writts h? fare Porto Co-
.elln.—no )troit trin:notth than the mirrencleref the
410CIPAL FORT ON THE MAIN LAND. which' gives
!tie 13.1.1sentleot army a coinntandlng po-ition to
°nitwit the irlwod la the harbour, which is How
the last ht•ld of the Smontards.—They cAnnot
Nip• tatty soe,Noin or support of soy kind, except
/het they may L-h,uwe to eel by see, and of this
esuurce they will soon be deprived. The follow-
sg is the carolstion alluded to:—
TRA,fSLATION. •
of the Capittiltthon of the Milttery Vigil., culled
Ilieidos de Sulsuo. ohich completely rottunatids
the Towa sod Castle of Porto Celkellu.
CAPITULATION

uw yolit, JUNI 27.

Pr.ipored tf.) tie Oestribborbiof (hm) of dm Worse*.
lino Annie, he the Cepeohe-Cooellootedinit of lit Fors of
the Vlrie of Putt* Cabello, vit....
Article 14,.—Tb•sosri.n or obi* feet will much awl by the
',tmato to the right, with their suite shiiukirred, oral by
of the trumpet, rich *Oilier permitted to take

mantle of tartr:deroo.
Art, Skil —The attic' r..seriesitta and soldiers to keep there
stvms, clothme, money, their private laraitere
utensil,.. w.II a. all their welled papers nail orders.
Art an— The gArrnpill shall be tronsportred, as the te-
pee.e or the Rernblie, to Porto Rico, signifyiele to the
-hid of the blockades, pettifog the course they ought le

.r. and the day of flahukaiimo.
Art. gilt—The besiegers ore to receive the sick and wound-
ed, "provided she, aft rinible, or do not wkli to embark.
They ore preprint° be tvlet,ai care of, and when recovered
• he pent to the osme dmosiation, mid is the BUM minium
Us garrison to which they belnirg.
AU. 514—The Serjeanie sod soldiers ore to deliver .p
sir arms on striving at the point of steelier. sod are to
minim without them to long as they rt,rmiu at The port
ociapiril by the besiegers, find also dorimg their postage by
ore, bet on Invidlng at any post belongiut to Spoilt, their
arms sad trimpeto ore to he retureed to them.
Art. elute delachweat sisall be provisioned by

Columblin Government, m long as it remains in it. ter-
wits, or 0/alse Us command', with Ibe same rations winch

In the heiriraers
Art. 7.h.—The •erfoant salvos, or prietitioners fac-
shall he emitted io the lame cuosiderattuse as the troops

.letarbiret
Art Sih.--The Fors .hall salmis in Ilse saw data as it
lordly is this day, without •offering soy injury or tietri-
Meet.
Art. 9ih.—tihould sop J. atrt mast or arise to ratoiton to
it import of ioir or Mese articles, it shall be iuterpreteJ is
irsoar those who mrtrender.

Vitro, May 17, 1811.
1111**41 quarter*, is froul of Porta Cabello, May 17, 1831.

AU the artier, compriwd in the above Capitulation, are
tread to, and the surrender of lilt Fort with all its ;urn*.
.eat sal reenitiona not en‘hravil ii, Its •rtieles, asaid ha
%tarried into twee...ion dna afterouou sad delivered up to the

"onon.o.lon of Ari dirty.

PA EZ.

Mintier ifesete. -
(A tree copy )—WoooBsltltlr.
V/Ifty 44f the officers and men who surrendered as
timer iiiree put no board the Aguilla, then about
'9 sail fee the United Stoles, with orders to the
Cowisnodore to I rod them st Porto Rico. She
riled from LisAuira on the 46 h Nl.ly, brit spring-
ing her most was obliged to put into St. Thomses,
it is with much sitivractitiii we hare perused the
hewing letter, so creditable to the understituding
id goof feeling of Commodore Daniels :

ST. TIIO3IIS, JUNE 1. IBi2
artmospanyicg communication from t►e Wee.
0,C,11 of Vrnesnel. +ill itt7orm your Eactlleory. that I have
,scro iiiiructrd ei It the care *oil protection of flirty-seven
officer. and reldters, to be laud.d and placed iu your hands

Porto Rim
Dii my passage from La Guar., •t rabid, place they were
at on bawd, we experiene,d •ri y boi.orous weather,
td my vra,el Lad the misfortune to lojore her
osaamatt
e billy as to compel me to enter this liarhoar for its pre-
serration. Its considerable time wri.l be rrqui.cil to repair
tie datn..ges which have b-rn imalaisied, and Captain \lon-
tem and Mil romiususolis have expressed great anxiety to
he limier' as early *NO. FOLPI hie at the place of their denims-
lion, I have been induced, in order to meet their wishes, to
ieitbt a vane', on hoard of which they are now embarking
iish their arms and baggage. Ample stores of provlsioos
Iliefrieest .04.1 ed for their sopport until they arrive sad shall
P Algerd cadet. your Elwell...wet hrtier care and protec-
tion. • mast, however, v.-spertfully °Nerve, that no
tideliaire been spend to render the situation or Captain
'motes% and those under his command, as comfort-
Aide as Ferasilde; mid trout this entleman's report to
year trverll.ory, cos this subject, will confit in what I have
'lasi Ike homier to Meade upon yes—sod afford !sew evi•
tact, that war may be prosecuted without a violation of
or feelings of humanity, soil oath a aloe consideration of
bat its unfortunate victims have a tight to claim.
I have the honour to realm, with the highest sentiments
(repel, Sir, your Eneellency's very obedient Nerves;
J. D. DA.N I ELS. Com. Colombian Service.
His Exrelli.ney the Governor of Perla Rico,
Mao's.

Letters druidic the prospects of the country le
'be of a very clierripg nature. end the prosperity
led happinem of the Republic is anticipated in
try. 4,lorptie colours. Assurances had been
re-
crired freavi,ondon. that the Colombia,' Govern-
-went- mold have any supplies it wished, sod to any
imount from .Rnglinid. A frigate and curvette of
Jiff, for the use of the Republic. were eboot to
sail from s Brush port, et the date of their last
recounts fioure•&erepe. -Sir Robert Wilsoo, so
listinguishmi is the British Parliament. had sent
iis son to Colombia. to enter the military service
the Republic. lie has been placed on the Pre-.
ident% Staff: •
eoloerl idaeoaniars,- Commissary General to
General D'Evereas;badleturoes4 from London, sod
proceeded from Commas to the Greenlet Santa Fe
de Bogota. kilt supposed be brought out commit-
tal:B6oM or importance for the Government.

NEW YOU JUNI 29.

Oar attentive correspondeilt, Mr. %Vm. G. Ly-
ford. -forwarded. through the Editors of the lid-
floors rvieraeGasetie, the following information,
furnished by Captain Chamberlaid. who orrived
at Norfolk in •aeveuteen days front St. sago de
Cuba. Captain C. states 'list a day or two pre-
vioua to his sailing. accounts arrived from Se-
amus. that a Fre.ich fleet had arrived in that
bay. the Dicers wave on awry. and an important
wegociatiris was going sm. the object of which was
mit bare* bat supposed Ie white Met =Nies of

4 1..1110 •.
•J!. s. • .

.1i pat of awlsbind of St. Domingo blue French
Government: The-fleet in question tonsistrd of
NX or seven frigates, which
,Captain C. understood
had bete. re• &mama • short tittle before, hut were
ordered la by the Authorities of the place, until
• the pleasure nf Preatilent Boyer could be ascer-
tatt!ed, when it returned, and, as above slated, the
officers were permitted to
MUTT WITII FRANCR.—tre present our
reader, thus day with a copy (tithe Treaty con-
cluded It Washington twtwern our Government,
and the French A untio.sailor, MIMI) G. II)de
Neuville, in HUT.. lii• Sover.iJut. The Hawn
hi• nuultruce of leave at Was•liiiigt•• ou Tues-
day last, isrevi tttt s to his return to France, and is
expected in a few days in this city to ship for
Europe. The Count itiliGa dr Mettriii has beau
presented to the Pre.ident is the Charge d'Affaires
of-Vulture. The Treaty is perfectly remprinacesid
it will be seen that it is acchunpanied by a Prod.-
maim of the President, 'lttspenduig the Act of
Convex, imposing a discritniliating duty upon
French vessel...
'Captain Perkins, military storekeeper at Detroit,
i. stated to hare received orders to procure muds-
meets for :erecting barracks, &c. at Sagana Bay,
where a military post is stout to be formed by
detachment of t'Pv 3d infantry ender the command
of Major Baker, now at Green Bey. One h'utidred
end fifty Brits.ll Troops lately passed Detroit in
the Americato schooner Michigais, fur Drumutond's
Island. This reinforcement is supposed to. be
tended to counterbolauce the effect which our new
post at the Sant de St. Marie would produce.bpou
the Indiana.

;from the Baltimore Federal Republican]
V ERA CRVE.

We received yesterday a long letter, dated
Miry 1, lett, from our uttentive-Correspondent at
Vera Cruz, together with a file of [lepers flour that
place. Our correspondent remarks, that " the
castle which commatids the town is in posseinion
of the Royalists, in which are moat of the rentaitritug
Dons of wealth, waiting for opportunities of con-
veyance of themselves and their money to Spain.
The fort is weak at ibis time, not having more than
2410 *oldie's its it. There is • constant eommuni-
cetion between the fort stud the town—its foci it is
hardly possible to say who is royal or who is impe-
rial in the city, as they both pass and repass in every
direction. regerilless of each other. It is stated
that there are tire or tax thousauJ imperial troops in
the city—but the fact is, there are not as many
hundreds, unless 3ou include every lndiau and
negro in the place.
The Governor of the city 'conducts his affairs at
his palace in a masterly style—all his business is
coctlocted systematically. The castle assumes
the nght of boarding all vessels entering the fort,
to the total exclusion of the Imperialists—all pro.
perty pays a duty when landed, except that which
may he wanted fur the Net. The fort claims •
heavy tonnage duty. A deep laid plan of the
Governor's, to take the city and country around,
faded a few days ago, atilt a severe loss on his
port. A caravan has this day arrived from 'Alexi-
co, with about two millions of dollars. all of
wMeh belong to persons destined to Spain, it being
a privilege granted by the imperali.is to all who
are (Imposed to leave the country. It wu• reported
litre, that General Wilkinsou hail died between
thii and Mexico, sad had been. buried wi►h military
hnaoura—but the report arose from the death of
General Long. who was k.lled ut the door of Con-
gress in Mesmer. by a sentinel. who run him
through the body as lie attempted to pro him in a
forcible manner.

ITURBIDE,THE NEW EMPEROR OF MEXICO.

A New York Paper, or the 94th ult., gins the
following account of this fortunate advesturrr:—
" Itaibeile was born at Valladolid, is Mexico, is 1790;
In 1110 he was • Lieutenast in the army. His father is
now 84 years old, a a•tive of 'limey, in Spain, and west
to Mexico at the age of 23, where he married • Creole
of fortune. This new Emperor was bred a fanner, sad
his constitution is hardy and robust, and he was accustomed
to military service in the militia of his province. He was •
leader of youthful miterprizers particislarly in athletic exer-
cises. His success spigot Morales induced Governineat to
raise bim to the rink of Colonel. Men of inferior qnslifica.
times became jealous of bins. and base intrigues were set is
motion, sad he was deprived of the command of Babas.
Iturlfide, without • initiator, retired to • plantation; bat
►is falcate were sot forgotten. He soon was leveled to take
einnussad stag army destined to the South, and marched
to Acapulco, is 1819-20. It was bee he wowed
a plan for the emaneipation and independence of Mexico, in
s►ieb all Otter's's were united, sod promised protection to
all; is the suldieiy; promotion—to the priests, them autho-
rity over souls—to the ratted, their titles—to the merchant,
bounties—to the planters, commerce—and to the various
classes of !ebonies!, Sherry : all were coioulied, ustord, mid
respected, and all inter►sts were reconciled.
"Augustin Ito, bide is full Ave feet ten inches high, erect,
well proportioned, and full formed, rather athletic than
light; combining the muscular Circe of Hercules with the
elegant contour of Apollo ; his mot is manly sad grace•
fel, easy and Dalai tied ; his comp!exion a light biuseite.
and his visage • fine turned oval, aiiinisted by a pinyfuly
speaking. bagel eye, indicative of quirks's* sod • warm
heart. la his n inner morn persuasive than imperative,
snubber presuming nor assuming too touch, ►e ismeusibly
brings those np to his level with whom ►e new,
sad never fails to excite greet attachment. His mili-
tary operations are characterized by vigilance, patience,
and pei ee, and when he strikes it is with ths
derision of tbauder. In the most critical and hatardous
sitostioss be is composed, collected, and smiling at
danger. The fears and jealousies 'amoral to a people,
emerging from despotism to independence, have ascribed to
bins • sinister ambition, incompatible with Inci. government;
yet he has very recently, as shove 000 ifed, publicly repeated
his determination to terminste bi. political
isg the example of oar g►eat sampler, Washington."

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