The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-22 00:00:00

•DDITIONAL St;I34CRIP Sub•eription of the Inha. tams of St. George the Martyr. Southwark, per John Hick. : Rev. J. Reckla,pd, Rector .C 5 it Jahn Hicks 10 In Wm Hedge? . 10 10 Young ? Sao, and Win ?OTC • 21 II Holmer, Martyr, & )inner 6 6 tits* and Son - 6 I Burnell and Sort . 6 6 Thornton ant'. Son 6 6 T. Parton 6 6 J. T. Radcliffe Dunborough C. flu clock Rutland —Dent A.Puttcy J. Fitch W. Griffith J. Knight .111. Riley D. Hume Bamford E. Evans J. Gilbert J. Kesterson J. Sierry J. Star,. job. Stern W. G. Hicks J. I•l.hawall B. Brett Whitaker and Perkins 0. Knight J. Walters J. Hall - At s. Griffith - Mr. Pause P. Starry IV. Upton "P. Hales A. per . J. an te d W. Mass Osinelard and Watkins R. Matthew Rawlins Tapia tied PeU G. .D. and T. Olney . 1 i Lsrehniatv - 1 1 J. Adderley . 1 1 T. Planing - 1 1 J. and C. Rock - 2 0 W. Virden . 1 0 W. Brandon - 1 Pswling, Walker, and Co. 6 0 Mies Nankai . 1 9 Me Cohen . 1 0 -_— Prete 2 Mrs. T. Jnnea 61r. Atkinson Dame Al-. Rubillard W. Day 14. Hum W. Smning J. Cooke 1* Turner J. Jon. 4 V. Taylor and Son 6 6 E. Fisher 2 I Redhead Coates 11:75. Newsome 14r. Edwards Hicks Redhouse yr. Watson Airs. Han Mr. Fenton T. Smith W. Gibson B. Drew Seymour Flood Rush -- Daly Janes W. Yon! Wilkinnon Air. Lemke Sear borosst AI r. Crane —Joann, Smith and Powell S. Carter J. In. J. Walnut J. and D. Heath Menden Vaughan Nell C..ulthted W• Jones. 31eesbal of the King's Botch H. R. Hanky Cowell Rev. John Prints W. H. C. Floyd Llaveln Barrett Shaw Jacob I ui.eburgh brew T. Knight Veneer and Smfth Rev. Thames Come W. Kirkham /dm Crops 4P", end Ling II I I II 2 2 I I 2 2 DISTRESSED MANUFACTURERS.— At a Meeting of the Committ e e, h e ld at t h e Ci ty o f L on . don Tavern, May SO, f 846: The Lord Bishop of CHESTER, and subsequently ROBERT H. MARTEN, Esq. in the Chair. Resolved—That the following Grants be made : For the Township of Heaton. I orkshire - .Cl5O For ditto, Chadderton, near Oldham - - 1)0 For me distressed llsnufacturers in beicestenhire - 54 " Fe , Read. near Beckington - 50 - For R•tliffe, near Manchester . - 100 Foe the Townthipsot wanstield and hangtield, in the Patith of Hentonstall - - - VO - For Wilton-le -dale, our Preston . :.` , 1:1 - For Sutton in Ashtield - - 130 - Foe Swidleworth, near Manchester - 230 Foe Rnyton, near Oldham - 100 - - For Orstdshaw, near Haslingden 1:01 . - For Fewston. near Knaresborough - 59 roe Hinckley - 100 - - £2330 Ariesnt of Suhlu-ription4i already advertiged. 086,150 164. Id. Toppin Bark / It. MP>ll Beale; -- I 'lark Hay per (tallied —Jung A Lady at Miss Lireen's 2 2 Mr.. Wood . 2 2 3lr. illeagood . I 0 Loma. 1 1 Tu mley and Sons Ann rhle I). FolSard J. Faint J. ilale 11 . Aker ard Sans 2 21 W. and T. Ilaynban) _ . 2 2 Swirdry sums 'under IL 951. 191.9 d. 5131. 154. 9d. Paid for Advertise- menu & Print !nig 10/ 110. 7d. $O3l. 4i. .!d. Rev. John Elia. of Wootton Waren 5 0 311. a Preach, ditto 2 2 Inhahttants of Crick. howell, per Edward Irm. Seymour, second subweriptlon . 141 1 H. Collingwood Selby 10 0 Subscription of the loha. IdttOts of Oakham, pet Rev. Roht. Synge 52 0 Matthew Walton 5 0 Miss F. S. Lumen Ma. rin. Parte, per Minot and St►ides 5 0 Rey. Samuel Wiz 1 1 John Sabine . 1 1 Per Smith, Payne, sad Co. Per Fletcher. Parsons, end Co., Oxfn-d—Th.- mai (lake s St. Aldate's 1 1 Mat. Clarke I 1 R. M. Caldseou, B. N. College 1 A Friend I 0 Mos. Siship, Holrwell 5 e Rey. T. Havertielal I 0 Rey. C. 31 iller 1 0 H. Ourin, 21 Pubgerip. tion - 10 10 Rev. E. Griffith, Merton College . 5 0 Rev'. G. 51. :del m, ressernot• - 2 2 Wm. linl4l - 1 I WT. C. W. Mashfield 2 0 John Bull - 3 3 Mrs. Holmes . 2 0 The Provist Intl Fel . lowa of Oriel College 50 0 The Provost of Oriel College 10 0 Ststqry small Sobvellp7_ . . tior.s . 11. 19A. rid. John Pop* . 10 0 J. G. 8. 1 0 From the Workmen in the employment of Messes. Coliingridge, Rowley, and Co..enaeh makers, . Liquorpond. sweet 16 IS The Mayor and a few in dividuals of Faversham, from Wreight and Co. by Grote and Co. 41 0 Subscription by the inha bitants of Poole, by blears. Ledgarit and Co., per Rogers and Co. . 1601.145. Cd. J. S. Elliott - s 0 S. B. Blamably, LLD. 6 L First lostaiment of sub scriptions- now carrying on in the pariah of Larnheili. by the (Ice. Dr. Doyley, Rector 1,000 0 Per Berries and Co. Lord Searsdale SO 0 Per Hummer , lees and Co. Col. .1. P. Hamilton 2 0 Capt. Rob. Hayes 1 1 H. w l3. 2. 0 Idar Siddons - 2 0 Miss Stations - Mrs. Wilkinson - 1 0 Mita Wilkinson . 1 0 Col. Thos. Forster 2 0 C. 11. 1 Pm Ransom and Co. John Tarps 3 0 Per Baddulph sad Co. C. W. C. _ 10 10 .- Per Snow nod Co. Rcv. Jame. WarAter i I Per Prated, and Co. _ Rey. Henry Blunt Subscriptions at Perry? 23/. 14s. 6d. Per Willierne, Denton, and Co. Harris end Jennerett 1 1 Richard bane . 20 0 Nine Letters - 2 0 Collection at the Spin. copal Church at Rot derdam on the 14th In stant, after a Semen on the occasion by the R. J. Ilny . 31 15 Wm. Radeigh, per Ro bins and Co. - 5 0 Sundry pereont at Rn'n, pzr JOIMP, Loyd, & Co. 5 0 Sandi firownirg - 5 0 Tkveisei Allarldge Capt. (leo. Welitead 5 0 Per Child and Co. Was. Pain Rev. Henry Palmer 6 tl Charlotte Smith 2 0 Rev. H. P. Hmeheroft 6 0 Airs. Reacheroft . 5 0 Simpson Anderson 6 0 Cnarlotte Male - 6 0 Rev. James Hawley 5 0 A Friend 20 0 Per Spooner and Co. Rev. Robert Wetherell 5 5 Mrs. Eli:. 111eutt . 5 0 P. Anderson 5 6 Per Otyn and Co. Remitted from Rneliester, per Messrs. Day and_ - Lone 140 0 Subae-iption from War wick 116 19 Per Stevenson and Salt. T. W. W. Browne 6 0 Per Martin and Co. Lady iVilloughby 60 0 Col. Thou. %% Robins 6 0 Pe► Lees and Co. C. S. Tinling 3 0 • Per Lubbock and Co. ilcv. W. P. Nethcrinle, Clophill, Bedfordshire 1 1 Subscription from Ply. mouth, per Ilarris and Co. - 250 0 Per Henry Hopkins, of Worthing, a collection from the town of Wor thing and parish of 11mnd-eater fl 10 Per 31csons. Monts and Soils. of Carmarthen, per Mrs. Thos. Jones Gwynn', of Tyglya, Cardigariphire - 20 0 . . I I :4, ► . i,. • -If t i . , . 1 t f. 4 .. ~.. .i '. ;* i ;,,), . ::: ' !IC 41;i' . , Sharp and Nicholson 1 0 deodse • ft ' ' W. Palmer U. Hailt .' 2 2 aunt, 1 0 on the t ' II ' BPihop and Hall . 1 0 R. J. J. Greeks - 1 0 Wm. J. Freeman . 1 0 tins as t . Brooks . 1 0 Sundry W. Prentice S. Holloway :. I 0 pzi. Je 5 0 Samh 111 Penick 1 0 Thes Mrs. tidos. . eus . 1 0 Cape. Ili D. Bin . 1 0 P :, I J. FieldFieldin . I 1 W. Pi I 1, I lies. Field - 1 1 Rev. He Mr. Packwood . 1 1 Chanott / , r 1 Johnson . 1 0 Rev. R. I' 1 l l l L K lVal l :i n n d Sun . . t l l Itt ri ; Simpson . BCill'et r - 1 0 Cnarlon, • Su•ber and Jupp 5 0 Rev. Jai t.. and H. Gold ' - 1 4 A Fricrm E Odling 1 1 Pe Pi,tenn and Son - I A Rev. Ro 'iheppard - . 1 2 Mrs. El —:Hallett - 1 I P. And( Alderson - I I I Brook and I.3ihmar 1 1 Ranker 11-11%m - 1 1 per I IL Irate% . 2 2 Sons T. 3lellor • 2 2 Subact -- :Homed' - 2 2 wick .1 Pedley - 1 1 Per %Velar - 1 1 T. W. 1 T. leml - 1 0 Pi 81:mt 1 0 Lady li 51elloe and Stevens 2 0 Col. Th , W. Swat! - 1 I 1 C. Woellett - 1 I C. S. Ti Oliver . 2 0 Pe w- Baylis . 2 2 Rev. W Miller - 1 li linph AAI des . 1 I Sulmeril 'S ~__Xl. Cooper - 2 2 mutt Nilson 0 . Co. H. Watts - I Per He 3lunton . 0 Wert 1 Young . 1 from I . I S. Pereira! - 0 t h ing Lncai - 0 Brood , t . r l i Aretibutt . 0 Per Mc '.l i J. Quelch 0 per 3 J. F•naga:t . . 0 Sons. 1 i‘i -- Milner o Gwyn Armittead . U Cardll 1 ' I 1 I I • ! , :0 'r ~~ , , 'Ol 5 5 6 1 5 8 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 6 6 2 i 5 5 2 2 1 i 1 1 5 1 0 10 10 2 2 1 (1 2 2 2 2 2 2 21 1 1 I 11 s'ol i I 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 i i 22 2 2 ii 1 1 1 • 2 • 1 • 3 • 2 I I 0 I 0 I 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 se 1 1 1 0 1 0 s 0 1 0 2 C i si 1 o 3 3 i 8 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 U _ • 2 0 A 5 1 0 2 2 2 2 1 0 10 1 t i 6 1 1 2 2 Per Willis and Co. The President and Fel. lows of St, Juhn's Cul. lege, Oxford . 60 0 Mr. and Miss Thack 5 0 Per Hopkinsons and Co. John Jackson 5 0 Jahn S. Mienokls 10 10 General L. Briichl.aw 5 0 E. 11. - 2 0 General Hugnnin 20 0 Col. J. lliegonin - 2 0 Per Goslings and Co. Mrs. Wright . In 10 Earl of Kilmnrey 100 0 Rev..lidin Granville al 11 Rev. J. P. liernngliam 2 0 Per Cowie and Co. James Stuart - 10 0 I The Hon. Capt. O. L. l'roby - 6 0 A. Z. 6 0 Dr. John Gillics - 6 0 The lion. E. O. Stanley 10 0 J. 31.ickell 10 0 H. 2 0 Per Marten, Call, and Co. C. Lambert 20 0 Per Barnard and Co. P. S. - 10 0 Per Remington and Co. Collection from the Churchwardens of the perishes of Luddenham, Iladdleanaere, Neon- Nn. Harrienihnin, Ri.olgdown Throwley, Drouinfieli, Gargling, Muratnn and Favers ham. in the Diocese of Canterbury - 5 6 The Rev. John Hilton 6 0 from Win chewier, per Dcune and Cu. - 300 0 Per Ila'bury and Co. Wm. Bewzree - 6 8 (Inky Saville °Mei 10 0 G. tinillniineau, received dth May . . 10 10 Dr. Ed want Johnoinn 10 0 S Wending 10 0 .1. 51. Craven PAL and 11. (lichens 10 0 slvv. Scott - I 0 Rey. Chas. Wrotteeley, Fort Knnyle - 5 5 W. R. Wlate - 1 I Limit, Whim, and Castle 20 0 W. Metcalfe 6 6 Chaffer and Jackson 6 6 filernakere and Labour. err at the Tile Kilns, llukney.mad V. 15v. 6il. James llavid.on 10 0 iteaufos and Co. - 25 0 T. Dumbleion 6 0 Per Courts mad Co. H. Dally Knight . 20 0 S. C. Clarke 3 N. IL C. - 1 1 31e,irs. W. C. and E. Low Fr 10 E. Polhill. jun. J 0 Two Friends - 10 0 A. S. - 6 0 Sobscrirtinns received by the Bankers In Town end Cannier and at the City of London Tavern, where the Committee meet daily. W. 11. ['YETI', Sec. Asplicatitmt to the Committee must be addressed ••• To Francis Frreling Esq., London," cad superscribed, " slsnaticturers' IteiiefColllllllate." Aucts OP mums link !Rock 2011 per Cent. Red. 77 j 1 per Cent. Cons. 7; j 78 771 Mut. Acct. 7S 771 Ili per Cent. 3 rer Cent. Red. 5.9 PRICES OF FOREIGN 5. Chiltern 1100d4 41i 2 Ditto Acct. a Colombian Ronde Ditto Donde ( lt#2ll 412 2 1; 22 Ditto Aeet. 42 1r 210 Daniel: Donde '18'23) 611; Ditto A eet. 334 Greek !Sonde 1826; 164 16 142 164 Ditto Aect. 13, FRICES OF SOAR' Mlt 'OCKS ON SATURDAY. New 4 r Cent. Long A nn. 8 114 11-16 NI Ex. /381 s 18091. 9pen Ditto xOOl. b Y pm nitt3 Smell 9pm Lottery Ticket, 211. 194. COCKA ON SATIRDAV. Ttezican 11 ,, n(1 , I,:tta Bond (1»:25) 62 I j 23 Ditto Acct. 62 * 2 f 4 Peruvian Bond. 31 Plll4.iall 'PA.& 391 Bunion Bonds 71j Spani4 Dim& 72 9 7i Ditto Anil. 71 Ditto Bonds (IN2.V S AmniaMexican llolanns British Jinn ...... Mesicen x us Welc i I roll and Coal :S ON SATURDAY. as. Share. Paid. . £ll . O f.O 20,11 s 400 140 30 dis 100 30 23 di. 100 14 9 di. . 400 00 b pal 2S a 14} Ms . 119 Alliance 13r1900 and Foreign ..... SAS LISSY AND CORN Continental ....... .......... 100 8 76 dlo riscsiLaxioos. Columhian Azricult4446 . ............ ioe j 4 dla Ga 4 Engine Cafriug4 • • III I Li pot otr.pplit sn A1dr.1617 Dairy ........... ..... 26 4 2+ die Eft, 33ritt1ft I)11T.51W-LANE THEATRE. Thi: F.rrio ing, MONDAY, 3.ay 22, will be performed the Romantic Drama called F.II'STVS. Flustun, Mr. I,Vallack ; Wagner, Mr. Harley; Mephhitophiles,, Mr. J. Adlne, Mist Stephens. After whieh the Romontic Opera of DER FREISCRUTZ. Adolph, Mr. T. Conke y Cwmar, Mr. Horn ; flernhard, Mr. Bedford ; Ilium Mr. Eitswißlain ; Zumirl, Mr. o.3lnith. Linda, Mtm; Uraddou Mel Povey. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. 71la Evening, MONDAY, 111 ff El, will be performed ,2d time; a nexv Piay, call •d wooDsro C K. The principal Characters by Messrs. C. Kimble, Warde, W. Parren, Serie, Jone., Cooper, Egerton, Blaurbard, Chapman, and Evans; blaster Lundburst, Mrs. Chatterley, All Nes Jones sad J. Scott._ After whli& the Comte Earavagenza ur OIOVANNI IN LONDON. Don Giovanni, Madame Veetrie ; Leporello, Mr. Keeley. ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE. The Public are tang rensectrolly requested to take notice, that the LAST POOR NIGHTS of MR. RIATFIEWS' INVITATIONS art p,l - axed for WI flvenlng, MONDAY. Nay 22; THURSDAY, Alay 21'; SATURDAY. May '27; eodMONDAY. An early application at the Hon-office will ba reqnl4lte for the parties ho intend to honour ►lr. hi Athewa with a Ada. ••• All Lotteries end for ever with this Drawing. Six• Price. 30,f100/., ell in One Day. The Price of Tickets and Shares will riot after nest Stant day. The BRITISH PRESS coinmenced publii.liinre on Saturday morn ing at a quarter past six o'clock. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1826. We have frequently mentioned the Syndicate of the Rect ivers General, as an institution likely to produce im portant effects on the money transactions throughout Eu rope. M. HYDR Da NEI:VILLE is about to submit the following proposition on the subject to the Chamber of De puties:— •' llii 31ajesty %ball be petitioned to cause a law to be presented to the following effect " That nn responsibl, Agent of the Treasury can be a partner of an Association which his for its object to speculate by purelitise4, sales and reports ; to lend, to make time-bargains in the public stock ; to oarticipate directly, or even indirectly, in loans made to foreign nations." We have fn qusntly alluded to the institution of the Syndicate, as conne•cteil with the general politics of Europe. It enables France, as in the case of St. Domingo, to furnish money fur the payment of its own debts by intermediate agents ; or in other words, to lay a concealed tribute upon these nations in the shape of interest iVhe paid to the n.tnhtrs or its Syndicate. The possibility of an applica tion of this principle to the case of Spain, was also sug gested on a recent occasion. The French Papers continue to speak of the anticipated renewal of the Censorship. The following are extracts from the Etoile.of Saturday. [From the Emile dated Saturday, 31ay 20.1 PARIS, MAY 19. The law on entails, sanctioned by his Majesty on the l7th. was published yesterday in the bulletin of the laws, end in the official part of the lifortilettr of Friday. The Coon lotioond or to-day pretends that Don Pedro is going to return to Portugal. We do not believe this news. The bplwark of Greece has disappeared. Its defenders died faithful to their last vow, which iv literally as &Mows :—.` A coon. cry drenched with our blood does not yield." (Gi zymioneni me to aim, mot den pileitoi.) Warriors, women, children, old men, and priests of theAlost High. have all aealed with their blood this mag. nanlmons resolution. However, the dangers increase: the thirst for Greek blood is rather excited than allayed. Athens, whose name is so dear. so revered i . all ages, is the first threatened. A Committee of Ladles has been formed at Cologne, to collect subscriptions for the Greeks. Several j:,urnals rcpeat - to.t!sy that Mr. Stratford Canning has breve ingulted in the strata of Constantinople. This piece of hews, copied from the Auzsloug Gaz.lte, is without foundation. [From the Quolidittnrc of Friday. 19:11 May.l Tairsre, MAY 4. A Captain who hav arrived in twenty.four dart from I.llninst, re. ports that on his rootage he Raw, on the 20th of last month, be. twee's Charenan and %ante, the firetk fleet of 18 vessels, one of which visited him, but without molesting Lim ; at some distance was the Egyptian squadron, in two divisions; one composed of THE BRITISH PRESS. • brigs, the other of weasels with three masts. The Captain *aye also that eleven days ago he quitted Batrinto, where he met with Cap lain Toman o vi c h com i ng f rom P atna. w h o on the d ay o f his de parture had been b e t ween t h e two squa d rons, which wen ready to attack cash oth er; eac h o f t h em h a d l aunc h e d a fire.sitip, but without success. C a p ta i n T ornanov i ch to ld hi m lik ew i se t h a t i t , had heard said at P etra+ , t h at t h e G ree k s i n 3ltssolunghl had treated with the Turks for the surrender of the place, whi.:h they were to give up in eight dam if they received no supply of provisions. _ . . Alia 8. • Letters from Corfu. of 25th April, mate that on the morning of the 23d Al issolonghi fell into the hand► of the Turks. The Chanticleer, English brig, which arrived at Corfu on the 23d April, announced positively that the fall of 3liwsolonglii was Inevitable. In consequence, General Ponsonby immediately em barked on board the Naiad frigate, to go to Alissolonglii, in order ii possible to inter pone in favour of the Greeks. The lonian barks which. arrived front the Gulf of Patron for Cephalonia and Calinr, in the course of the 25th, give the details of the taking of Allinno longlii, which happened on the morning of the Ina of April, s ith circumstances that make the blood run cold. Authentic accounts of this event were expected at Corfu.—Observrr of Trieste. ___ FRENCII Ft/NOS.-PARIS, MAY 19.—Ftre per Cents. 96f. 5e.; Three per Cents. 64r. sc. ; Bank Stock, 2015 f.; Neapolitan Remelt 73f. 30e.; Spanish Remelt, qf.; Spnnish Loan 44if ; Exchange on London—One Month, 25. 50c.; Three 31onths, 251. 30c.—Cours Aut hentiqui. . The Lisbon Gazelle, from the 24th to the 29th ult., has reached us; but it contains no intelligence that we had not previously communicated. Flanders and German mails have also arrived. The fol lowing are a few extracts BRUSSEI.R, alsv 18. It is said that Lord Cochrane, who hu left Brussels within these few days, is going to embark in a port of the Mediterranean to re. pair to Greece. TRIESTY, MAY 6. A vessel which arrived here on the 3d from Alexandria, after a passage of 20 days, has brought word that an Egyptian squadron, consisting of 20 ships of war, with ammunition and provisions, and a battalion of infantry, hal nailed on the Ist of April from Alexan dria for the Morea.—licuszels :Japers, May 20; ank fun Pape►s, May 14. AVGFIII7PIO, rtAy 15. The Allgcnreitte Zeit-tar:of the 13th and 14th, and the Austrian Observer of the lOth of May, have no account of the fall of 31isso longhi. The Alkvaeine Z•itung has letters from Trieste of the 4th, sth, and Pith of May. The news of an engagement betweito and the Turkish fleet, near 111issolonghi. and the defeat of the latter, with its rttreat t%Patras, are said to be luny conflemrd. VIVINA, MAY 9 —Alevilliques, 86 9.16 ; Mak Shar:s, 1015. Ahstriwt Observer, May 10. The deputation to Brazil sailed on the 29th April, ac lampanied by two English frigates. Dutch and Hamburgh mails have been received. The principal intelligence of importance, in them is that respect ing secret associations. PETERS/TCROIi, .TAY S. The Emperor will go this week to view the military colonies In the Government of Novogorod, in which he will spend some days. The Grand Duke Michael is going in same days to the detach ments of the guards under his command, which are on th fir way to sloscow. The internal Administration of the Russian empire is now con fided to two militaVy Generals residing here and at Moscow—to the military Governors, viz. those of Orenburg, Little Russia, and Lithuania, and to seven Governors General. The expenses for all together amount to 550,000 Tables, of which each of the military Governors General, with the persons under him, receive 56,000. Great preparations are making at Moscow for the coronation, in July next. Two of the finest hotels are alleady hired for the Eng- WI and French Ambassadors, at the price of 30,000 and 50,000 francs per month. Baron Strogonotrand General Count Langeron have arrived here from abroad. BERLIN, MAY 13. The official papers of Konigsburg and Dantzic contain an Or. dinance, atating that positive information hiving been received that the plague had again trade its appearance in Moldavia and Wal lachia, the necessary measure would be adopted to prevent its being introduced into the Prussian provinces. STOCKHOLM, MAY 9. Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess continues to enjoy as good health as can he desired in her circumstances. Colonel Arbin has been despatched to .Munich with the joyful news of her Royal Higlinesa's safe delivery. BERLIN, MAT 13. The sentence passed by the royal tribunal at Brealaw, in the proceedings resoecting treasonable associations and intrigues pend ing at Copen , ;th, has now been received, that is as tar as concerns the members of one dangerous association, vie. that called the Association of the Youth (Rand der Trengrm). Of the 28 members of this body in arrest at Copenich, 11 are condemned to 13 years imprisonment and hard labour, 2 to the same punishment for 12 years, 2 for 12 years, and 12 for various terms, from 11 down to 2 years, and all to the loss of the national cockade and honorary din. tinctions; and those who:hold any office to be cashiered, and de clared Incapable of being employed in future. This sentence has produced an extraordinary impression on those in particular who have hitherto refused to believe the existence of treasonable intrigues. As far as yet appears from the investiga tion, the dangerous associations by which Germany was to be thrown into confusion, and:the net by which the German youths were to be ensnared into treasonable obedience, were contrived upon a plan which would have probably succeeded, had not the strong arm of Government interposed. At the head of these intrigues, as far as is known from authentic sources, was the Association of ten (Band der Manner), whose ramifications extended beyond Germany, and were connected with factions in other countries. The investigations respecting this Association, which are not yet closed, will furnish interesting information. Immediately subject to it, and bound by an oath of unlimited obedience, even to the assassination of enemies of the Association, was the As. sociation of the Youth, the members of which were scattered throughout Germany. It was discovered In 11123, and the mem hers in various •countries, as Prussia, Hanover, Wurtemburg, Baden, Bavaria, Hesse, Mecklenburgh, Saxony, acc. have been threatened, and in ;tart have already received their sentence. This association divided Germany into twelve circles, and appointed a Chief to CIA. There was a supreme Chief, who is now in Copenich, waiting his sentence, by whom and some others the general affairs were directed, and especially the connexion with the Association of the men. It was calculated for civil life, and its object was the overthrow of the existing Constitution, to excite discontent with the Government and rebellion. The members were trained to arms and subj tet to the control of unknown superiors. Immediately under this were the secret associations over which members of the Asso elation of Youth presided; but the members were ignorant of the existence of the association. These met several times in a year, and Germany was divided with respect to their operation into time main divisions. Under them was the Burschenn chaff, and Under that the rending societies and clubs. This was the hierarchy of treasonable association and disgraceful servitude into which they had bronght the German youths, width fancied Itself free, and expected by this means to become more so. They did not even disdain to try to gain boys in the gymnasia and schools. The of information communicated by our Government to the uni versities respecting the despotism which these associationshave exer cised over the students (unknown to them) is so decisive and con vincing, that it justifies the abhorrence with which our academic youth, much to their honour, feel for all secret associations. and they will certainly never again be betrayed into such illegal and disgraceful errors. It will appear how judiciously the Government acted in beginning at the lowest step. Hence the motive of the measures respecting reading societies and clubs, which led to the discovery of the Burschensehaff, and progressively to thatof the three higher degrees. The more dangerous this conea h nation of assoniations was, the more grateful num we, and especi ally the misled young men and their relations, be, for the paternal goodness of his Majesty, who, in proportion as higher degrees were discovered, showed mercy lasted of justice towards those who he- longed to the lower degrees. The sentence against the members of the Association of the Men will soon be published, and thus an in veetigation be concluded, which, if one of the most lamentable, is, at the came time, WIC of the most important and beneficial occur rence* of our times. ST. PETER/1911110W MAY 6.. The Journal of ,St. Peter‘burgle contains a Proclamation by the Emperor. declaring that the Coronation of himself and the Empress Alexandria shall take place at 3loscon in the month of June.— Hamburg!, l'aprrs, May N. • 0 :- 1°.' 4 10M21- . .e. 3 0 i 0 I I 3 V 2 0 I 0 I 0 2 0 11 1 0 2 0 '2 0 1 0 iv 2 2 1 1 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. llA►snuttorr, MAY 18.—A holiday, o o List prime'. Done op London 2i months, 36 G. PETERSIWROH. MAY 2.-9 3-8. BERLIN, MAY 13.—Three Months, LEIP)ICI, MAY 12.—Three 3lmuli,, 6 19i. A SISTERDAM, MAY 19.-40 1. Two .'Months, 4)1. The Dutch Papers of Saturday a-e Tilled wiai extracts from English, French, ar d German Papers. Some of our contemporaries have hazarded very unbe coming reflections on the conduct of the ',win Co.ss con, and one journal in particular has tenifminly assumed, in speaking of him, a tone which can n P.ret disgrace only upon those who can descend to the use of it. The business of the Court of Chancery, as a court of equity, is one of so much delicacy and importance—the Nobleman at the head of it has so great a responsibility lying upon him—and the cases are in their very nature so difficult and ember rassing,—that it is less astonishing that delays should take place, than that so many cases should be actually brought to a decision. The business of a court of equity must not be compared with that' of a law court, where the mere letter of the law has to be considered. 'f he Loan CITA NC ELOR has in a degree to legislate for himself ; he has to determine what is equitable without any reference to express laws, and with the further embarrass ment of being obliged to adhere to the spirit of former pre cedents, the reasons of which are frequently obscure, and often opposed to each other. The casts which come into a court of equity are almost all of a nature similar to those which history has sometimes recorded, and the d , , eision of which has been considered as the best grounds of culogium on some of the most distinguished characters of ancient and modern times. Men who are not accustomed to go deeply into matters, who do not investigate all their bear ings, and weigh the conflicting arguments, before coming to a determination, may be decisive in their measures, and rapid in their conclusions, for difficulties which they do not see cannot arrest turn ; bur the more quick the penetra tion of an individual is in a situation like that of the Loan CHANCE! too R, and the more anxious he is that his deci sions should not be in any respect objectionable, the mere tedious must the process be by which he can come at the truth, and the more numerous must the obstacles become to his speedy decisions. The injustice of affixing the odium of the system of Chancery on the present distin guished lawyer at the head of that Court, is perhaps the most glaring to which Opposition, in its lack of real grounds of complaint, has been lately reduced. The Court of Chancery was a standing joke in the days of AD DISON, and long before. The evil exists, in fact, in the nature of things, and must ever exist to some extent, till laws can be made to include all cases—a consummation to he wished, but hardly to be expected. As a court of equity is above law, and regulates its decisions only by general ,justice, the pleadings in it must have reference, not to any fixed rule, but to an accurate balance of every principle which can weigh either in favour of one side or the other. Few people. if they have once taken up an opinion, find themselves at a loss for argument in support of it ; anti when interest disguises their views of truth, it can be no very easy task to unravel satisfactorily the slphistries, whe ther of those who only aim at deceiving others, or of those who in fact deceive themselves. Such is the business of the LORD CHANCELLOR; and we COIIfZES it appears to us that Mr. SHADWEI.I. was in the right when he asserted that three angels would not be sufficient to get through it. CITY, SATURDAY EVENT O. The Funds are a elude lower to-day, but there has not been much speculation entered into. Consols for Account, which left off yes. terday afternoon at 711, buyers, have declined to 773. which is the nearest quotation at present, and 71 for the opening in July. This is not a regular transler.day at the Bank, but Monty Stock Is not quite so abundant as it was yesterday. The 4 per Ccat. Scrip is steady ; the 4 yer Cent. Stock is WI. The fluctuation in the South American Securities this morning has rather exceeiel per cent., at least as far as regards the Mexi can and Colombian ; the former opened at 62, declined to 61R, and are now fill 62; Colombian has varied between 44 and 42. Some fur.ber sales of Russian Bonds have been made this morn. Ing; hut the lowest price at which they hate been sold to-day has been ; a re-action of I per cent. has since occurred. banish, and the other Northern Bonds, remain nominally the same as yes terday. In the Share Market some few purchases have been made of the Real del Monte Mine, and an advance of about 461. per Share has taken place. The new Shares have also improved from `2.01. to 601. per Share. Saturday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, Lis Alujesty left :own in his tratelling carriage for Wind sor, whose he inspected the works going on at the Royal Castle. llis 'Majesty dined at the Royal Lodge, and after wards returned to London. The Duke of York and the Princess Augusta attended Divine Service yesterday morning, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Yesterday afternoon the Duke of York and a party of Nobility, &C. wire admitted to a private view of the Exhibition at Somerset-place. Sir Thomas Lawrence, the President of the Royal Academy, and the Officers of the Institution were in attendance, to receive the Royal Duke, and to conduct lli Royal Highness through the rooms ap propriattd for the display of the different specimens of the Arts. Yesterday the Princess Augusta visited the Princess Sophia, at her ai:a:..uctits at the King's Palace, Ken sington. _ _ _ Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester visited the King. The Lord Chancellor had also an audience of his Majesty. The Duchess of Gloucester paid a visit yesterday to the Princess Augusta. Yesterday morning, about half-past nine o'clock, the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, accompanied by Colonel hue'arena., Mrs. Fox, Miss Fitzclareticc, Capt. Fitzcla rence' and Mr. Sidney, attended by Baroness Ilanstine and Missltitldell, the Dliche.,s'a Ladies in Waiting, left that residence at busby Park, in three carriages and four, and proceeded to Woolwich, where their Royal Highnesses, to gether with their suite, emlArked on hoard the Royal Sovereign yacht, about twelve o'clock, for Calais; on reach ing which place it is expcc:ed that the Duke and Duchess will immediately proceed to Pus in Germany, where his Royal Highness will take the baths, for the benefit of his health. Saturday Prince. Leopold had another rand dinner party at Marlborough House, and afterwards honoured the Italian Opera with his presence. Yesterday morning the 'Lev. Dr. Blomborg performed divine service at the King's Palace in Pall Mall. On Friday Lord Charles Somerset 'ransack(' business at the S . :eretary of State's office fur the Colonial Depart ment, for the first time since his Lordship's arrival in Eng land from the Cape of Good Hope, where the Noble Lord Was Governor. On Friday night Mr. Latchford. the King's Messenger, arrived at the Secretary of State's Oliice for Foreign Affairs, with despatches from the Jim. Stratford Canning, the British Ambassador at Constantinople. Mr. Haviland, the King's rtlessengtr. arrived at the Foreign Office on Friday evening, with despatches to Mr. Secretary Cannhig, from Lord Granville, our Ambassador at Paris. -~~ v.... 4 .....,o._ 4 ..........„-.. w ,- ._ ...--.... - 4_ -,...- ---‘. WO A, .."` ..-0- `rte, r--N. a 41,9 i. C 6. . - - ° - -..- 4 ' Ai -...'" S - - 15:-.. - IN 1 - g; I , GI -5 ..: .:-. . ....• ; . .... aut-.....% ARRANGE3IENTI FOR TIIE WEEK. Tors EVE I , ll..—Prince E•terhaty's grand ntertu irm:•n House; the Marchioness of Londonderry's grand R■seml,.y, lioldrtne-s House; the Countess of ler ey's rout, Berkeley-square ; Mrs. Lanefo e d Brooker's rout, Upper Brook .trert ; Mrs. Comte . fraud ball, Piccluilllyt Mrs. Edward Dews ins's concert. Portman-stinaro• To-Noartow.—The Coolness of Arran's card party, Dover-street ; llrs. Gibbs's ball, Conduit-street. WIDNI4I. A V.--ne Dowager MatClllolll/tvl or Nalifitgrre grand sembly, Arlington -street Earl Fortescue's grand 'Honer to the Directors of Antlent Mu•lc ; Almrek's grand ball ; the gall and Countess of N d broke's entertainment, in Yrll y gardens . URSIIA e.—The Countess of Arran's assembly, In Dover -stroll Maltland's rout, Gloucester-plare. FMD A T.—The Marquis of liertford's grand ball, Piresdnly Treror's assembly, l'ark-street ; .str. Degree's concert, at the Luse o; Mban's, St. Jimes's..quare. SAN/ADA T.—The COUlitled4 of Arran's card party, l ) orer-strest. buntrAv.—The Countess St. Antonio's concert, Manure, •Nuare , Hamilton's concert, Grosvenor-street. PARTIF.S. The following distlngul.hed personages had dinner pruner paterd., her it.syal Highnelv the Duchies. of Knit. the D owager Ifarehloncs,, o y Sall.bury, the Earl of Bristol, J. E. Littleton, Eaq. M.P. and the Marmos of Hertford. Tie D•ucliess of Northumberland has Issued cards of invitation tor c grand rout on the 2d of June. The Lake of Beaufort had a grand dinner party on Saturday, at house In Groevenor.square. The Duke of Grafton entertained a distinguished party at dinner Teo.. day at hi. house lu Clarger—treet. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry entertained a ( their:Malted ta r t, n. at dinner yesterday, at he r ho. In St. JarneCis.agriare. The Marquis of Stafford load a dinner pasty yesterday, at his home to Cleveland.sqnsre. The. Aromas of Clanricarde entertained a distingui.hed tarty at dryer on Saturday, at his house its St. JaMtell-ItillglV, among whom were—tte Earl of Clanwillistm, the Earl of Howth, the Earl of Belfast, the (Jounte., Lieren, Lotd Howard de Walden, Lady G. Harvey, Mr. Secretary L c , ning, Mr. Fortreene, Mr. William Harvey, Mr. Liddel, Re. The Earl of Bristol entertained a large party at dinner on Saturday, to hi* horse In St. James's-anomie, among whom were —the Marquis of Cam. den, Emily Marchioness of Londonderry, Lord John Thyune, Lord and Lady and Miss Frame"' Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. G. Byng, IlonouraCie p r , Upton, Mr. Watley, Arc. l i The Baroness Willoughby de Ersby gave a grand dinner grate on Sabo. toy, at her lion.e, Whitehall, to the Marchioness of Choimoadeley, Lady Charlotte Seymour, the Dowager Marchioness of F.zeter, Lord Brat. savage, Lord St. Helena, Lord Prudhoe Lady Susan P erc y , the Hon. Mt. and Lady Georgina Ellis, Lady Harr iet Ashley, the Earl and Countess a t Clare, the Hun. Captatn W. Percy, Colonel and Mr.. Renck Mrs. Ben nett, Miss Fitzroy, Mr. Boyd, Mr. Mercer, Mr. Sueyd. Mr. and Lady Barbara Pon.umby gave a grand dinner on Saturday, to the Mounds and Marchioness of Tavistock. the Earl and Cosatess of Tankerville,'iond a large party, at their house to St. Jameies—oura, Lady Hose has Issued cards of invitation for a ball on the anth hest. Mrs. numerously a n d fashituably :Me's flail, on Friday nded. evening, in St. Jansesis. rai _ c „ 474 very MOVEMENTS. The Duke of Leeds has arrived at his how, In Bruton-street, Ctil el y. square, from his seat, Huenby Castle, Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess of Dartiagton and family arrived yesterday even. ing, at their house in St. James's-square, from Cheltenham. Ladles Marla and Charlotte Benuelerk left town yesterday, fur Meyridr Lodge, Sunning HIII, on a visit to Lady Caroline Cape!. Lady Emily and Miss Stratford and Miss Tate have arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jernsyn-Areet, from Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Childers and family have arrived at Gould'; Rare, Jermyn-street, from a tont. bep ores :—lhe Had of Baicaria. and Lord Lindsay, for Windsor. Antral* at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Captaln from Yoricahlre; Sir Edward Carrington, from Berks. Departures — Thomas Whitmore, Esq. M.P., Mrs. Whitmore, and family, fur Brisbton. Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.steeet :—Str R. Brooke. &rt. from a tour ; Sir John Shelley, Bart. front hie lest is Sussex; Mrs. and Miss Sparrow, from their seat in Staffordshire. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—R. F. Ironer, Keg. from Oxford; Jebb. Esq. from a tour ; Capt. Doubirrin, from York. Departures :—J. H. and Mrs. Vivian, to their seat In Wales. Arrivals at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street:—Lord and Lady Kennedy, from Se aland; and Mrs. Barnaby and family. Arrivals at the Buh Hotel, Ar ingtun•street r—Mr. and Mrs. Pouliot, from their seat, near Bath Mr., Mn., and Miss Hoywoud, from Reds. Departures :—Major and Mrs. %Valfurd, for the North. GENLRAL F. LEMON. NEwe:ASTLE•ON-TINE, MAT 18. That eager skirmishing, which is more or less the etteracteristie of all contested elections, is, as may be supposed, not wstitingla Northumberland at the present crisis. The partisans of the Ha. Mr. Liddell and Mr. Bell respectively fulminate upon etch ether in no very measured terms; and my Lord Ilowick, last week, while addassing the freeholders at stinwiek, rather indulged in a tirade against Mr. Beaumont, on account of some misconstrued words which the latter Gentleman (Mr. B.) had spoken at thegrard election dinner, at the Queen's Head, on the 28th ult. Mr. Beau. most has, however, in a perfectly mild, candid, and gentlemanly tone. replied to Lord flowick's observations, as published in the Newcastle Chronicle on the 13th instant; and there can be na doubt that his Lordship must see he has been imposed upon with regard to the Honourable Member. Seldom has the writer seen s public document more the subject of eulogy than this address of Mr. Beaumont to the frcebohlers of Northumberland. It was the general topic of discussioti among all parties this day. The etnti. anon-place avocations of the mercantile body on 'Change gave way to electioneering interests; and every hunot"able and imperial mind exultingly exclaimed, " You see how ably and satisfactorily Mr. Beaumont refutes the calumnies of his enemies." I a iould, however, (I fear) appear tedious trereito recapitulate all that has been said in praise of Mr. Beaumont's moderation, Once the address in. question appeared among the electors here. One thing is quite certain—the l i on..llenther 'll cause, strong u it is already in the county's : , Ifections, will derive additional aid horn the good sense and amiable feeling which the writer displays in thin his retest appeal to his constituents. Sir W. C. De r erespigny, Bart. arrived at Southampton on Wei!. needay evening last, and was welcomed by his Constituents with every demonstration of joy. ringing ot bells, Ate. The Preston Chronicle of Saturday favours its readers wish a re. port of eight columns of the electioneering proceedings ot Cobbeti and his man Friday, Sir Thomas Beevor, in that borough. Colonel Torrens completed last week his canvass of the resident free burgesses, in behalf of Mr. Haldimand and himself, which has been unprecedezitedly successful. The Ipswich Committee. in the independent i ti terest, dined at the Golden Lion Inn, on Monday Isai, with the Colossi. LONDON PHRKNOLOGICAL SOCIETY. At the Meeting of this Society on Thursday evening last, Ed. ward and Leonard Schultz. the juvenile musicians from Vitan• Uhl) have twice been commanded to perform before his 31rjesty, were introduced by the Secretary. The elder is 13, the younger II years of age. In the former, in particular, the organ o: fuse is very prominent. besides a general ex,:eilont development of the intellectual and affective faculties. Dr. Moore introduced Mr. Thomas Leddra, sit..d IR years, to exhibit his talent for menu! caleulr:ion. The following quer:ions were proposed to and mitwereJ by him : What is the square root of 127,34:1 ?_3.37. Given in three quarters of a minute. What is the cube root of 3„'"9,017?-73. Given in hat s minute. What h the product of 537 by 392 ?-210,504. Given in half ..... What is the product of 38.463 by 72,1149 ?-2,791,333.733. Tbs question took him several minutes to solve. The organ of number so evidott in the casts of Bidder, Calbum, and Noakes, did not in this instst.ce seem to be greatly developed: and it appeared from Mr. Leddra's own statement. that he had not possessed this power of calculati on till a b out l our y ear s ng t, 04 he ad been under the tuition of an eminent master, and that the figures, as they appeared on paper, were strongly represented to his mind. . _ George Bidder, who was present, on being asked from the Chair whether be conceived Alr. lieddra to perform his aloud:- lions by the same mental process which he himself adopted, tr. plied that it was evident the power had been scPuired by Mr. Leddra in a manner totally different from that which h a d been early and spontaneously tnanifested in himself and 31aster t. Noshes, who was examined by the Society at a previous meeting they neither assilidaied the numbers with figures nor words, but possessed an intuitive perception of the proportions of quantities themselves. On being requested to explsin the proems by whet he was assisted in his calculations, 31r. Bidder said that he could tell immediately. without any effort or calculation, the produ ct of any two nuent•ers below four figures each, as his mental multiplier tion table extended to a thousand ; that when the numbers tx ceetled three figures, he niways began with the highest number. as by so doing lie was enabled to add. without carrying; that he bad an instantaneous perception of the best among several modes of f 4 '. forming the same operation, and that h e f requent ly ae ,uj e d Moth of the peculiar properties of certain numbers. With a view of putting to the proof the unimp tired stated Mt. Bidder's extraordinary faculties, Mr. Palmer, a gentleman Prese nt ' proposed the following questions to him:— Suppose a railway, whose inclination is 1 foot in 300. the 614441 I-20th part of the weight, the eiarlage id of the lo3d, die horse to employ a fierce of 15111bs. at 21 miles per hour, and the car ria g e to be loadoil with pills, each weighing 5 grains troy weight , hoe many pills will the horse take up ?-13,1124.000. How much would these pills cold at three farthings eac h 43.2001. Suppose a man to work 10 hours per day, and to make 15 pills in a minute, how long would he be making them ?-I,le3ildsr• The lint question was solved by 31 r . Bidder in 21 secene-e. scd the remaining questions in three-quarters of a minute; the whole was accomplished In less than on e minute and a quieter. , Mr. Charles Pemberton was introduced by Dr. Moore. aim el ' e hihited specimens both of his poetic art! histrionic talents . 'l " e subject proposed to exemplify his facility of conception and talsei for versification was .the WI of Miasolunglei, which be again re cited to a croaded auditory ow Saturday evening. - - • Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayres, dated Feb. 217" " Admiral Brown stained yesterday, and finally got atrial ~ttls morning; he, it is to be hoped, will do sonic good this triP• Portuguese are evidently afraid of him. Old hobo has acknew !edged that he could not hive stood Brown ten minutes longer with out sinking or striking; and the latter would have been the coo t!! a certainty, had the brigs assisted him as they should h ate dune.