The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-23 00:00:00

TITHES IN LONDON.

The general feeling among the oppressed
parishes in London, with respectto as 'alteration or repeal of
the statute of the 37th of Henry VIII., and new arrangements
for the reasonable remuneration of the clergy and impropriators,
has received additional excitement from the obstinate conduct
of some of the claimants to exorbitant tithe, and the complete
approbation of almost all the most respectable impropriators,
clerical and secular.
ST. BOTOLPH, ALTIGATE.—There Ica strong reason to be-
lieve that the impropriator of tithein this parish will agree to a
fair and equitable arrangement,-through the medium of Par.
liament, of his tithes in this parish. It is considered that the
parishioners would have no objection to include in the arrange-
ment annual certain stipends to the Officiating Ministers, Who,
in this parish, are without any at present.
St. BOTOLPH, BISHOPSGATE.—The Lord Bishop of Ches-
ter, the Rector of this parish, who is held in high estimation by
his parishioners, is about to be provided by them-with a resi-
dence in Devonshire-square, and is favourable to an arrange-
ment, to prevent future questions under the Statute of Henry
VIII. The worthy Bishop has not increased his tithes since
he has held the living,. and is extremely lenient to all the poorer
class of inhabitants.

St. Dunstan's in the west, St. Andrew's, Holborn, St. Bride's,
and St. Catherine Cree, are protected by Acts of Parliament.
ALLIIALLOWS BASKING.—The Reverend Mr. Johnes, the
Rector, is understood to be favourable to a permanent satisfac-
tory arrangement.
Sr. HELEN'S, BISHOPSCIATE.-51r. Mactiougal, the lay-
improprietor, it is believed, would dispose of his interest in the
tithes for a fair remuneration, according to the consideration
which he gave for them. The parishioners talk of purchasing
them ;
and might, in the course of a few years, as the major
part are ancient customary payments, entirely extinguish and
pay them off. A favourable opportunity occurs of pursuing
the same course in the parish of St. liotolph without Alders-
gate. It is much to'be wished that the Rev. Dr. Owen, of St.
Olive, Hart-street.; the Warden and Minor Canons of St.
Pail's, as to St. Gregory by St. Pools ; the Rev. Mr. Holmes,
of (*ripple ate ; the venerable Archdeacon Nares, of Allhal-
lows London-wall; the Rev. Antrobus, of St. Andrew
Utafershaft, &c., would pursue the same line of conduct for.'
9Weting the feelings of their respective parishioners.
The equitable and concilatory termination of tithe dispute in
many of the parishes is mainly attributed, by those who have
been so deeply oppressed, to the vigorous manner in which some
of the public journals have expressed condemnation of the
system.

THE SUN.

SOLiN 01115 FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURD.dY EVENING, 001.23, 1824,

NEW ENGLAND COFFEE-HOUSE.

LIVERPOOL, OcT.2l.—The packet ship Nestor,
from New-York on the 16th ult., is nn doubt
driven to the southward by the late gales from
the N.E.

New Brunswick Papers arrived this morning
to the Silt September; they do not contain any
news. We give the following interesting 'ex-
tract of a letter from the New York American,
addressed to the. Editor of that Paper :
" In the Evening Poet of Tuesday last there
was an article said to be news from Peru, by
the way of Chagres, stating that General Out.
note, from some private pique, had declared
for the Patriots, and that)he Head-quarters of
General Bolivar was at Xanja. That the public
rosy no longer be imposed on by such fabrica-
tions, it may be proper to state that the differ-
ences among the Spanish Generals, to which the

Patriots .attach so much importance, were per.
fectly settled in April last. They had originated
In General' Olaneta precipit►►tely declaring for

the absolute King, nod not for the Patriots,
whom he detests, as has been stated in our pub-
lic prints. These differences were settled by the
King's Proclamation, re-establishing the ancient
Government in Peru. At that time General
Valdes and Olaneta had an interview at a vii-

lage near Desaguadero ; they separated amicably,
and the latter returned to his command at Potosi ;
his force never exceeded 2000 men, whilst that
of the South, under Valdez, ready to overwhelm
him, amounted to ten thousand men.
" Bolivar was at Truxillo in May with a force
not exceeding 8,000 men, surrounded by a hos-
tile population. Should all his expected rein-

forcements have, joined him, which is rather pro-
blematical, his whole force even in July would

of exceed 10,000 men. Gen. Canterac moved

from Xanjn early in April to attack him with a
veteran army, the conquerors of Ica Moquegnia
and Zepita, amounting to 9,000 infantry and 4,000
cavalry ; lie would be followed by the army of
the South, amounting, as I have already stated,

to 10,000 men. That Gen. Bolivar could have
penetrated to Xanja, as stated in the Evening
Post, is utterly impossible. For these last three
years victory has crowned the armies of the
Vice-Roy in every battle. It argues a
total ignorance of the political state of Peru, in
any one to suppose that General Canterac would
tamely surrender the fruitful provinces of Xanja
under circumstances I have stated.

" Notwithstanding the news from Peru, by the
letters from Chagres, it is a fact that the Royal
Government is more firmly established in that
country at this moment than it was for years
previous to the Revolution ; and instead of
General Bolivar acting on the offensive, I
think it more likely he is at this moment flying
before the united armies of Canterac and Valdes."

The Speech of the K 'so of the NETHERLANDS,
which we give this day, forms a striking contrast
to the conduct of FERDINAND of Spain, but it is
by no means likely that the latter will profit by the
example. In the one, we see a Monarch direct-
ing, and, apparently, devoting his attention to the
welfare of his people, and consequently securing
their fidelity, and adding solidity to his throne.
In the other, we see a King oppressing his people,

and, exhausted as his finances are, still indulging
the senseless hope of recovering his revolted Co.
lonies. Admitting that BoLlvia should be de-
feated by the remaining Royalists in those Cola
nies, the victory must be of short duration, for
the cause is in his favour. Nay, when the sol•
diers and their Commanders hear of the conduct
of FERDINAND at home, they must feel disgusted
with a service that only tends to confirm the tyranny
of a weak MONARCH and his bigutted
It was no doubt at first imprudent to force 4
Monarchy on an Old Republic, but the King of
the NETHERLANDS proves himself to be
PATRIOT KING, and as their HIGH MIGliTh
NESISS, in former times, governed with a strong
hand, his subjects may well be reconciled toll
limited Monarchy, which really affords more
freedom, and which,
by concentrating its power,
renders it more easy to obtain an el&etual remedy
in case that power is abused by
the ambition Of
the Monarch or the folly of his advisers.

Dutch, nk fort,- and 1 fainhurgli il)
the 20th inst. have arrived, front which we basil!
taken the following extracts. An article from
Vienice affords additional confirmation of tlit
total defeat of the Tut Lids and Egyptian llieeti
by the Greeks :
Vinricr, SEPT. 30.—A vessel has this mans: arrived here
in fourteen days from Zante, and eight front Corfu, bringing
positive intelligence that the Egyptian fleet has been destroyed
by tke Greeks near Zea. It is partly burnt, partly taken, and
the remainder is pursued in its flight by the Greeks. It is added,
that General Sir Frederick Adam, Lord High Commissioner
of the lonian Islands, has visited the theatre of war, and that on
his return to Corfu he spoke, with boundless admiration, of
the courage and address of the Greeks, who have exhibited a
scene hitherto unknown in maritime warfare, that of settlng
fire to ships of war under sail in the open sea. T
consisting oa
the two great Byzantine and Egyptian fleets,
above 600 vessels, large and small, bolonging to the Turks an
their friends, are destroyed.
li'e learn that, on the return of the Lord High CI?.
sixill'ims.
sioner to the lonian Islands, orders were issued by ow' -
all English and lonian vessels no more to enter-fate the
1
service at the Turks. Henceforth, therefore, the, Wok', I
they meet with European ships under the Turkish
will have a right to destroy them, according to their
...Al"'
elamation. On the other hand, those which they MAY
with in the
_Turkish ice, under an Europetur '
re
declared confiscated, and the crews sent back. We
that this is the result of particular arrangements made with iv
Provisional Government of the Greeks.
The Greeks received his Excellency in the most
nlltsna
manner. On his arrival at Napoli di Romania, a salute 0:4;
Thus then
guns was fired, and he was accompanied front the Plaes °
The
ooPs.
landing to the Palace of the Government by 0,000 rt
same honour was ahewn to him at his departure.--(Arniflrj°
Courant, Oct. 20. the ee"
Ocr. 12.—The Corfu Gazette announces the
puture of Sir F. Adam, Lord High Commissioner for
010`
Southern Islands, and more recent lettos from the
city state that he has been at Napo d
di lleiurn: ‘l to
induce the Greek Government to revoke lb° '°" 't
issued by it against the Christian Powers, s''d that
si
was immediately revoked. When these letters c''lue :rild.
the Lord High Commissioner had returned to Corfu,
Duke Michael set out for Warsaw to tnee
maniere Gazette, Oct. 12.)
28thOr$51
Sr. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 2. On thethe and
Princess of Orange. l'ice°
STOCEUOLII, OCT. 6.—The Crown Fria— an
are expected here on the 14th. More been
A large quantity .0
contraband goods is said to
lately seized in the hotpot of a private individual.
cobutg°
FitoM THE MAINE, O,:T. 4. —The Ductless of
side in
now legally divorced from her husband. and will rc ooths.
lure in the neighbourhood of Altenburg as A rriOCCSS of
in
Among the persons who are licensed of being ecullgtijor is
intrigues to overthrow the present oiler of thing'',
mentioned, Governor of the Citadel of El' db.
u • ,
.t sot,
We learn that several persons have bees arrest° Ptbcp,
gard, suspected of revolutionary intrigues. 4m°2/11 tastes►
l)of the
M. Kessler, formerly a Member of the ileum-
a Deputy ( List) lately • returned from Strasburg ;07
ofersi
t the Fritlc
citing, formerly Editor of the German Observet:oo. the
civil officers and lawyers. Only one escape 1 in ~,,bisieV
same time 10 students have been arrested At
Harnburgh Papers, Oct. 15.)
EXCBA.NGES.
1/1. 36'14.
Il•SintiGli, OCT. 15.—London, 36.4;• • 2.4 •
PETERADuRcIiI, OCT. I.—London, 9. 17-04"
LEIPsio, OCT. 11.—London, three month% 11,1:14
BERLIN, OCT. 12.—London, three months; 14.:1700,6.
AMSTERDAM, OCT. 9. London, 39.8'' stn

o,fifeßufrlouels_visoesulvTsiinPigEalplers arrived—g—
—last nigi!t ;ttliietel hliff4°s
ye,
,e,Anhpl
tri::::ineruivtdtsnio,iaofc
ajyoesfittli,liiitoyitynnos
0 set
op
ni
eat Snit Pic:itnal:
n:rret 1 cal
icia.,
olitvii.lll,,,.net4o°t,:als_
Ali
jest) s
esji,
011;0..:Ieriit
Pe" ei ,dock ' Igo
" BaussELs, OCT. l9.—Yesterday At one ° the P op
jesty set out from the Palace in the usual state, t 7 with al the
the States-General, where having been receive(
4ion vpl.,
0 11
friendship j.ftfciaechollillieigptedio:i:lwaes:idaßotnnw,.cergr:en.acesbeymiiro:nuhcnlsleyaiessicorLp: speech, in the patch latigner ...;;; vie -, ~ io
' High and Mighty Lords,—lt is agree3„l,"l,,, sibi„et rt,'
the common consent of your High Mightine"l* tile rnOA,
dwaht!ctitierlesofvehnis .sblieauje''tywtillile altiginingenotr til'iriel°l"cilre;rai;
tween this kingdom
friendlypwhich already exist bet Adll
illustrious ally will be strengthenet by it.the nilsg fril IW
' Since your last meeting not only have
I.,lohiet t.oe
relations and the most pacific sentiments been 02but tlieanti
is revived that an engagement with the n. 1,0,01140
Powers will give a freer course to °°31"1•:-.111° w"
produce of our soil and manufactures more .e_tirto. t oil:
than can be procured by prohibitions or reArlc_l„,mvill 11;100,
and all the Powers of EttrOiAgiarieigt, the
4 ' As a new proof of the sentiments of 147,,,cep re op
the
mate the Government of the Netherlands. it 115°, the ptesPeolee
by a preliminary arningement, which holds °;",,,, of ftrch tll
a more general convention, that themeil" °` ;ave., to/upde
!hall, from this moment, eo th sa PreoCion is fo
law gives to our national vessels: this asslauw , 0111‘
01°' De
on"eiprity r ''''
' Our commercial relations, both in usell by s°
Parts of the world, are stren,lthened and ir"3.e4 ~.gyee,r;
of t" ' id'
measures.
" ' T
by
attempt, I hope not in vain, by a prudent enti.lllo,oo,
to
"Pit3io, to give new vigour to agriculture, Irian
neeiirelliti
merce, and navigation. extens°) tf'"
These views will be favoured by the
_cc of
g-el:leerpdatanriodticemincastictiuottiiosneoc
.oreapteerdatiinotithoefe
bite;ellrtie loots,/
c00r,5
our povsessions in the East Indies, in conseque"