The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-09 00:00:00

• wffir""7-wrgrTi" - ' • .•.. . . . . . t ......„.• P• i . . • 1 .. . . . i ' i • -••••111111t • . 13N1TAD CHILIAN ASSOCIATION.—SeveraI 1 PRICES ()V BRITISH STOCKS vr0vr0.,.... Perms to whom Shares were allotted in this Association, Bank Stock lelli i •- 0,1 1 110 -- who, from various ceases, were prevented f rom paying the D epos it HOUSE OF LORDS. Win --..s “- .- - thereon within the time o ' itUy prescribed, baring now applied tor permisaion.to do an, tie ' have taken tbe MOM int. -- itineration ; and that 0....-1---- JNITAD CHILIAN ASSOCIATION.—SeveraI Permits to whom Shares were allotted in this Asesedsdem s who, from various muses, were prevented free( paying the iiiitedder thereon within the time originally prescribed, having wrapped tor permissien.to do so, the Directors have taken the same into con sideration • and that no preference may be given, they give this puithe oseloe, that the time tor paying the Deposits is menden to the lath day of .i.ne instant, and the Bankers of the Association have been desired to receive the same accordingly. By order, k JAMES FRANKLIN, See. pro tem. 38 Throspiso.' --garnet, June 8, 18Z6. ONIv El) , CNIT—_ COMPANY.t—As the -RIRUTION of the NEW SHARES agreed to be this Compaq, conformably to the Original Deed of ent of June, lila, cannot take place until ItIONDAY. the .natant, the Directors will receive Applications up to Four ocit on that Day, at their Office, No. 9, Tokenhountliard, ,otlibury ; Messrs. Bicknell, Roberta, and !Hewett, New square, Lincoln's-inn ; and Messrs. Spooner, Auwoods, and Co. Bankers to the concern. At either of the former Places information can be obtained re al/Min the Works of tlto Cooipany, which hare been aimed on for the last two years, and are now prods/ding sane of the richest Copper Ores itt Cornwall, with very favourable prospects. FREDERICK UUY, Secretary. MINING ASSOCIATION.—Notice is given, that the DEED of SET TLE3I ENT and _ _ION of the DOLIYA R MINING ASSOCIA _ hos been approved and minuted by the original lAssere of the Mines and the Managing 'hewers, and Is now LYING for the SIGNATURE of the SUVA RE HOLDERS at the teereprary Office of the Association, No. It, Oran Whichester.street, to the City of London. ' All Persons holding Certificates of Shares issued by the Lessees, are required to exchange the same tOr new Certificates, and to exe cute the said Deed of Settlement, within Sisty Days from the date hereof, oa penalty of forfeiture of all their interest in the Mamie - Ll9ll. The Hours for Sigrature will be from Ten to Throe every Day. Persons resitting at a distance may sign by Power of Attorney, the form of which may be hut at the Office. W. S. HANDASYDE, Sammy to the Amociation. Datell thenitl #q otApril„ Hi& ,IVAI CHILIANI MINING ASSOCIATION.—Notice is hereby given. that the DEED of SETTLEMENT of the 'hikers Mining Association having been approved of by the Di. resters, will be rend r for the Signature of the Proprietors of Shares, on WEDNESDAY, the lith day of June inst. at the °See of the Association, at Winchester House, Broad.strcv. in the City of London, and will terrain there for the space of One Calendar Month from thm day, where it may be signed between the hours of Ten in the Mooting and Foto in' the Afternoon Sundays ex cepted); and further, that the-Shama held by Pro nor* rho who do cr i lint slim the raid Deed of Settlement within One alend.ar Month from the said Nth day of June inst. will be forfeited. The Rankine' Reeelpt for the ca t of the First Instalment must be delivered iap et the time at tog the Deed. Forms of Powers of Attorney for egteenting'elsa' Iby the Proprietors not resident in London 1 sitfirlmil mile 06ce. E..H. PLUMPTRE, Solicitor to the said Association. 1 TOMple, tune 6, 1621 • NEW ARO Y lAA ROOMS. THE PROPHECY. TTHE Nobility, Gentry, and Public. are respectfully in formed, dust TO-MORROW EVENING, June 10, will be perlpmed , he Oratorio of THE PROPHECY, being the first and only tune lo this country. as oeginully composed by J. Augus tine Wade. After which. Miscellaneous Act. Principal vocal and Intrrurvenol Vcrinerners :—Madame RlPllti de Be.gals, Signor de Ilegnis, Miss Goodall, Alias Envie, Miss H. Caws', a young Lady liar secnotl appe trance). and Miss Paton. 'lllr. Ashton, Mr. Segres, dlr. T. Cooke, Mr. Pearman, Mr. •Plll:ips, Mr. Hawes, and Mr. Nom. Messrs. Linley, Dragonetti, Wswiso, Brooks, Petrides. W. Linley, Until, Ella, Sharp, Her. per, Mackintosh, Card, Nicks, Deus, Sherrington, Tully, Fleisher, (G.dhill, Oury, ice. Lender, Mr. Mod (who will perform a Fantasia on the violin). COndactor, Sir George Smart. Piano-forte, Mr. Panormo, who will rertarin a FatLiiii. • Tickets, half.a.guirses eatt, to be had at the priazipal Music illbook. N.B. Hosea for patties of cis and eight to be had on application to the above Rooms. 4 Tickets issued for Thorsday. June 2, will be admitted. To commence precisely at Eight o'clo 1. CANDLES, 64d. per lb. • Waxed Wick Moulds, dd. foe C ash ; on Credit on the usual terms, at DAVIES's Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite Slaughter's Odes-house. Every article of the bed, at priers es under Candl.,s, Ifs. 6a. per dozen t Waxed Wick Moulds, 88.; Palace Wax Lights, 3s. per lb. ; due Wax Candles, 3s. 4d.; Sperm Can. 24. 441. ; Mult oed 944 p, 725. per cwt.: Yellow, hts. ; Curd, EN. ; Windsor and Palm Sea?. b. 4d. per lb.; Brown Windsor, la WI ; Ending Wax, 4s. 6.1. Double retired Sperm Oil, ls. dd. with despatch. -. ..... 1.4) BaigwEßs, MALT DISTILLERS. VINEGAR AND CIDER it AKEItS, &c. &c. JSWAN, Professed Brewer, retu rn s his sincere • that*, to his Friends, the Brewers, and the Pablic in general, Si,? the very liberal encouragement he has ahead, and begs to call their particular attention to his SACCHA 110:METER, which is so simple in its , the it has but one weight, and that only required at a swot degree of strength, without the aid of either rules or tollib. practical use of which may be attained in one minute. itihresa atructed on true scientific principles, combining rt sin wkh IZ accueskand despr,erb ; and being strongly overlaid wi re sins the corrosive 'matter so generally prevalent in all nes, thereby retaining its original weight : and does not roltdre re. att;;osnng so frequent. The instrument is aloe with a comparative rule for regulating the lengths In brew , and for shoeing the real value of malt, to Id. per quarter t—thus rendering it v.:peels)r to any other yet invented, and which will enable the Brewer to produce Ale and Beer of the same strength and quality at all timer, without variation. There are likewise annexed, Tables et Expansion and Compsrison, of the old and new Imperial Mee lures, and other Tables of the greatest importance to the Brewer may be had, which, by being attended to, will ensure an unerring process of fen»entatio:i, which alone can produce uniformity of transparency and devour, and therefore will prove of the greatest advartsoe to the Brewer, and is of itself suffident to insure its unit-mud adoption. J. -Swan feels that confidence which is theresule of many wears' continued practice in the art of Brewing, during which-period he has taught sonic of the first Brewers in the kingdom, while on a tour of upwards of 70.000 miles in extent, and from whom he piraessess. wnuen documents of -their decided approbation of his competent arid extensive knowledge in this art, particularly as to his admirable discovery ,of retracting a larger quantity of sacehs- Mae quality than is generally obtained from the goods, as also for bis systamul preventing acidity in the hot months. Experienced Brewers of Ale and Porter sent to any part of the kingdom at a few wear' nonce.—For personal attendance 100 guineas, sod all reasonable expenses. J. Swan has much simplified the whole process of Brewing, and brought it to one invariable result, which is fully explained in the whole of his Tables and Journals, the price of which is 50 guineas —the purchaser tang at all times entitled to correspond on the subject. . . . J. Swan, to prove to the trade that the information he can give them is of the first import:lnc:, assures them that he has in his Pussernion documents of approval from the first Brewers, Recti fiers. Ice. in the kingdom, to the amount of 13,000, of their own hand-writing, which may be seen, if required. The Saecharometer is neatly fitted up in a mahogany box, with a brass piste, engraved "J. Swan" on thelid, and is made only by J. Long. No. 20, Little Tower-street, London. Manufacturer of iikes'is ilysisommer, as adopted by his MsJesty's Honourable Board of Excise; and Swan's new-invented Barktrometar, winch has been patronised by the first Tanners in the kingdom, and will be found an unerring guide to the unmoved tootle of Taming; also, Swan's miser-improved Wine Test, which will be found to answer every yarpose in the Wine Trade which the. Hydrometer does in Spirits. Sole Agent ap pointed foe Gutteridge's Patent Cask Gauging and Univerial Meer. surtng instruments; and who has for sale every description of Gauging Rules, Brewing Thermometers, and various Publica tions on Brewing, a e., comprising %Pigmy's Philosophical Tres tise on Malting and Brewing; Palmer's Spirit and Wine-dealer's Directory ; Swan's improved Mode of Tanning, which contains many valuable Analyses by the first Chemist of the present age; tiutteridge's Universal Gauger, in which Gauging is simplified, and is the only work of the kind containing the Imperial Measure, and also Tables far reducing and giving the relative value of Bet. tish and Foreigu Spirits, according to the present Revenue Hydro meter, which will be found of infinite service to the Spirit-dealers sad loOkillepers; Gutteeidge's- Imperial Tables of Equalization; Ashton's Spirit Calcnlations, &c. • and who manufactures every siescrimiomet Hydrometers, and 1;4 invented a new Imperial Rule of Emializettoo, spplic.ble to the purpose of showing the real rela tive value arid quantity of Wine. Spirits, Cider, Beer, Corn, Malt, &c.„ of way of the present old Measures, and their corers. punting Value and Quantity in Imperial Gallons, which, by Act of Pailtament, wilt be established universally throughout the Bri tish Empire on the lit of January, • iB2G, and. by which all Li quids, Com, Ac., will be meaeurtal, and the duty of Excise and Customs charged, and the general purposes of Trade and COM. amerce revile*. All applications or nraos for J. Swan, with remittance In cash (none other can be noticed), will be thankfully received, and duly attended to, by directing fur him at Mr. Longs, Igo . 20, Little Tower-street, London (if by letter, post paid.) J. Swan is preparing for the parse a Treatise ea Brewing, by Subecription, which will be ready for delivery before the clam of this year. Price Its. octave, boards. J. Swan, having considerable capitol meted In Cornwall Mines time of which are new paying inure dim AV per cent.), as well as being intimately connected wilk time of the Miami and shareholders in the Countulleis to offer for by Private Con tract from Fifty. to Oro .unfired Thousand Pounds worth of Shares, std also whole Mines. Slaps and Prospectuses of which. and every etplanntion requited, will be most readily given (ii any Perin eesi•ous of paid:mint. PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, WZDNICIIDAY, Jura 8. IRISH DISTRESSES IMPOUNDING BILL. The Irish Distresses Impounding Bill was read a third time and pared. ANSWER TO THE ROYAL MESSAGE. The Duke of !MONTROSE seasmuniceted to dr Hems, Stet his Majesty had been weird ipso with the Address d their Leal. ships Oa the subject et dm weiliss W be made lie t i = lit ess of the Duch of Bat, and Ile sue sr the Dabs of to which his Majesty had boon pinessel to ream a ma pine Answer. COUNTY COURTS' BILL. ' The LORD CHANCELLOR peamised n pedals spirt the County Courts' Bill from varlesarnmsy• hY Ineassey's Coins of Westminster. The Noble and Loma Iwei alsemd dont he should not move the reeding d the •s• gt o r 4 gawk" came to be considered whether this should dr pass nee into a law, it would be the duty them who enpperted it to dis ease the several topics referred to is the podtisn.—Laid on the table. Mr. Beogden and other-Members of die Hoses of Coniumns bra tup the Dubois of Zest's Anne* Bill. the hash &p -lus* EM,lbs lek elks' Cu Aldo BA red several rebate MIK which we Ind aNg data ARTICLED CLERK" BILL. ' On the motion of Lord GIFFORD, the Articled ambit An. nuity Bill was reed a sexed time. SULLIVAN'S DIVORCE BILL. Counsel and evidence were beard at their Leedships' bar at Sul livan's Divorce Bill. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. Counsel were hirtha beard this day at their Lordships' bar, on the Equitable Leon Bill, and witnesses wine examined to prove the deed of the Company. The deed having been proved, The WED CHANCELLOR intimated that they might now rase npin the lorry of the Bill. 11r. Arms saldthst boaseld not enter upon the legality, se he hadir not bees allowed is prove the utility, into which the legality so W enteral. The y LOR D CHANCELLOR said that in the* case the Coun sel against the BM might now argon on the illegality of she Com- Pu bl. F ec ooZ t &tiii‘ Wed , th e Illegality: Lord DA if the Co spinet the Bill would be able to argoommi so Monday, as in that case he would move *Nerd Waft ea Ti outay neat 11r. Polio* Mireral In the alemstise. Adjourned at Nine o'clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS, WIDNZSDAT, Jolts S. WINDOW TAX. Mr. SYKES meowed a petition from seventy aphaabilaiMlKie Hull and the vicinity. against the Window Tax upeettelbed mae& Ordered to be printed. TIMBER DUTIES. • Mr. SYKES presented a petition from the ship tereemi,aei bet merchants of Hull, &Oust the duty on the .Id i foreign oak. WAREHOUSED CORN BILL. Mr. HUSKISSON brought up the Repoet of the 0111118111ffiler appointed to search the Journals of their Ladshlpeshe tote of the Warehoused Corn BM. The Ripest eftli l4 2h4 , menu which bed been agreed to in Committee, were aneled taken into further consideration that day these areathe. Se awl move the entering of the Report on the Mine gate gave crafts, Mhe should to-morrow move for leave to bring a ea the um subject and also for the regulation of corn imported from Casein. CHELSEA HOSPITAL.—SUCCESSION IN PUBLIC OFFICES BY ROTATION. Mr. HUME wished to call the attedtion of the House and the Hon. Gentleman opposite (Sir C. Long) to a recent departure from the mode generally pracused as to succession to places in public offices by rotation. In Chelsea Hospital the ordinary practice had been to permit succession to such offices In the common order and rank of rotation - but this regulation had lately been departed from; and he (dr. Hume) was desirous of ascertaining the cause of the violation of the regulation of the Board to that effect in 1821, Ina recent instance. lie concluded by movie; for a copy of the Resolution of the Board, respecting succession to office by rotation, In October. Hal. Sir C. LONG admitted the propriety of the general principle of succession by rotation ; but in thepresent instance he thought it bed been properly departed from. The eon of a respectable ffieed at hie own bad been passed over, and the Individual wbo bed been peintioted was promoted on the ground of amen and public benefit. Mr. HUME replied. And after a farther observation from Mr. N. CALVULT, Sir C. Lox°. Mr. S. BOVINE, Mr. HUMEISION, and Mr. STose-- Mr. HUME consented to withdrew his motion. JUDGES' SALARIES. The Judges Salaries Bill was reed a second time and ordered to committed to-morrow. NEWSPAPER POSTAGES—(COLONIAL). The Newspaper Colonial Postage Bill was brought In, read a Ohne time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day wise then disposed of and the House Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, THIS DAY. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. flume—Bill to amend Acts regarding the Discipline of the Navy ; also, regarding power at present exercised °flogging with out Courts Martial. Sir John Newport—Address for Prosecution of Persons charged with Cruelty in the Protestant Charter Schools, as stated in the Irish Education Report. Mr. Martin (of Galway)—Select Committee to inquire whether the practice of Bear-baiting and other cruel sports hats mischievous effect on the morals of the people. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Duke of Cumberland's Annuity Bill—Report. Trial of Peers (Scotland) Bill—Second Reading. Judicature (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading. Excise Meuures Regulation Bill—Committee. Labourers' Wages Bill—Committee. Distillery Bill—Report. Mauritius Trade BlB—Third Reading. Supply—Report (Cobb at Lyme Regis, &c.). Supply—Report (Emigration from Ireland, postponed Reso. aloft). Shooting and Stabbing (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading. Supply—Report (Education, &c. Ireland). Offices Pensions Act (57 Geo. 111. e. l)—Commiues. PRICES (11 0 BRITISH Bank Stock 2311 3 pee Ceat. Red. Si 3 per Cent. Cene. Ditto Acct. I 903 & Sa per Cent. pet Cast. Red. 98 97& Long Ann. 4l 11.14 13-16 PRICES OF . Austrian Roods (19 814 rif_j Bra:Rion mode Ditto Scrip (1825) 1 . 1 dl. Ditto Acct. Of lOf 1 die Beene' Ayres Banda PI lf Diuo Acct. 91i &Arnim Bond. Colosibien Bonds 114 i 3 Ditto Bomb (18tt) 115 Ditto Acct. 86 Danish Bonds Ditto Aect.3; I di. French Remelt 6 pr Ct. 101 f. Exchange 2Sf. 10e. Ditto Rates 3 per Ct. Exchange thick Bond. 47f Ditto Acct. 47 Ditto Scrip (1825) In lit IS di. :liluiNl .per L LCfr ../tACS YESTERDAY. India Bonds 49 pm South Sea Old Ann. 901 Ez.8i115,14d.1,90W.27 If pm Ditto, 9101. 30 46 .. p0s Ditto, Small 30 26 pm Lottery Tickets, IW. Its. MAJORITY Or rITTY - TIVE, WHO VOTED FOR THE SECOND RIADIRO Or THE ST. OLAVE (MART-STRELT) TITHES RILL. Buxton, T. F. Gookell, B. Brougham, H. Gilbert, D. Baring, A. Grenfell, P. Baring, H. Gordon, --. Bridges, Ald. Hume, J. Curteis, E. J. James, W. Crompton. J. King, Hon. H. ' Coke, T. W. jun. Kemp. T. K. Campbell, A. Leader. W. Colborne, N. R. Lamb, (1. Chalon, R. Moberly, J. Calcraft, J. 11. Moberly, W. L. Calvert, C. 14• Donald, J. Creerey, T. •Maule, Hon. W. Denison, J. W. " Martin, J. Denman, T. Newport, Sir J. Forbes, Sir C. Nugent, Lord Ferguson, Si R. Normanby, Via. Griffiths, J. W. Ord, W. tit( WKS YESTERDAY. Ditto Acct. 114 124 It 1134.dia Mexican Bonds 74 I Ditto Acct. 764 Ditto Bonds ( M) 86 Ditto Scrip (1826)24 34 I # dia . Ditto Acct. 2; 34 IMs Peruvian Bonds 734 Ditto Acta. Ditto ricrip (1826) 41 4dls Ditto Acct. 44 34 I du Portuguese Ronde Ditto Acct. 884 Prussian Boras Ditto Bond* (1822) 1014 Russian Bonds 96 Ditto Acct. 941 Spaniab Cons. 244 k 4 4 1 41 Ditto Aect. 21i4411 I Ditto Cons. (1623) 16'4 19 1114 Ditto Acct. 104 19 ES YESTERDAY. MIN LS. Share. Paid. Premium per Share. Anglo-Blexican £lOO 20 90 9190 Anglo-Chilian lOO 3 321 =lron and Goal OO 7 2 0 6 i i 440 -- 1 . 144 610 5 • 30 3 215 22 21 21 • 100 0 23 ad Peroviso mid Devonshire. AO 11 2 dis • Mining Association —. Pa 1 14 13 a Peruvian lOll 1 144 13 5 125 115 13 1, IA Pas, and Peruvian 60 3 71 0 61 I 4 i i boys! Irish 1 9-16 1 (Lis &side! Monte 460 220 i Tlelpesshua. IN 10 101,1 160 United Mexican 4O 2/ Ditto New 4O 10 24 23 235 Welch Iron and Caul 23 10 I 5 ASSURANCE CO stANtEs. Alliance British and Foreign.— 100 10 IN i Guardian NISCELLAWIOOI. . 100 3 20 WI 17 - ' 4l 3 24 ! 5 45 " . for converting the five per cents. into stock of a lower interest, is said to be so great, that be has intimated to all the public functionaries, whose names are inscribed in the great book, that he expects them to favour his project by acting ;on the law of conversion. This is certainly ex ercising a most oppressive and unwarrantable influence over them: but M. DE VILLE!. E does no rsore, we believe, than any of his predecessors would have done under similar circumstances. The intelligence we published yesterelay exclusively, announcing the decisive successes of the Greeks by sea, is partly confirmed in the Paris Papers of Slonday. But the news they contain is not of so recent a date u that we have already communicated. As far as it goes, however, it shows the favourable aspect of Greek affairs sp to that period. The defeat of REDICHID PACH&, in the vicinity of Ana.. tolico, is established beyond sll doubt, and the desperate condition of IBRaHI/4 seems to be equally unquestionable. The letters that passed between the traitor ODYSSEUS, aid the Primates of Athens, will be read with some interest. The Proclamation of the I'resident CONDURIOTTIS, is finely contrasted with the Selfish perfidy of his factious countryman. It is affirmed that the Csbincts of the High Allies are at this moment busily occupied with the discus sion of the future fate of Greece. We know not on what pretext they can interfere in this struggle. The Greeks will owe their independence absolutely to their own energy, and they will be entitled to enjoy it in such form as they themselves, consulting only their own feelings and interests, may be disposed to exercise it, provided, of course, that they construct their social system on principles compatible with the repose and welfare of their neighbours. The new Intendant of Police in Spain has been issuing a long decree in the style of his predecessors. Political discussion is expressly forbidden, and severe penalties de nounced against all those who comment on the measures of the Spanish Government "in an insulting manner." Con siderable alarm appears to be felt respecting the safety of Cuba. We have no quotation of the French Funds on Monday; it having been kept as a general holiday, on account of the Kixo's return from the Coronation. (From the Joarotal de Paris of Monday, June 6.1 NCRIIMBERO, MAT 31. (PIIIVATL cotossrownexce..) Important despatches from Vienna and Constantinople have ar. rived at the same time at Warsaw. Tee 31inister of Foreign At'. fain, Count Nesselrode, immediately laid them before his Majesty the Emperor. It is observed that his Excellency Is core , taatly en. gaged with the Emperor, and that couriers are frequently sent to the different European capitals. It is affirmed that the Russian Cabinet is at this moment much engaged in the afli.irs of Greece, and that a new plan of pacific*. non has been proposed. Count Neaselrode has just received the particulars of the first advantages obtained by the Greeks over the Ottoman armies. It appears certain the Emperor Alexander will remain at War saw till the closing of the Diet, after which he will return directly to St. Petersburgh. Manna,. Mae 26. The Gazette of to-day contains a Decree of 1). Juan Recacho, Intendant- G eneral of Police. red interim. It is preceded by a long preamble on the necessity of repressing the plots still carrying on by the revolutionists and enemies to the king and to order, - and cont...a the following articles :- 1. So person whatever shall attack in an insulting manner the measures of his Majesty's Government: Every person taken in the tact, or convicted of it, shall be immediately arrested and de livered to the competent tribunal. 2. He who by words or by writing shall insult the Agent of the Civil, Military, or Ecclesiastical Authority, shall be treated sc. cording to the preceding article. 3. Keepers of hotels, coffee houses, taverns, and otherpublle establishments of all kinds, shall hinder poli,ical discussions in their houses, and the quarrels to which these discussions might lead, denouncing to the Inspector of the quarter the censures paned lon the Government, and the plans formed against the safety of the inhabitants, against our holy religion, against the authorines, and aftainet good motels. The delinquents Shall be punished, the let time by a fine of 100 ducats, of 200 for the 2d, and the third their establishments shall be closed. 4. Every person who shall spread reports against the sovereign authority of his Majesty, and against his Government, shall be sweated and punished according to the laws. 6. Every person who shall receive, by the post or otherwise, pamphlets, on political subjects, shall immediately deliver them to the police, to do with them as it thinks proper. No copy shall be taken on pain of a fine of 100 ducats. The same penalty shall be inflicted on those who shall have read or know ot suzh pamphlets, without giving information of them. , 6. The same penalty attaches to those who shall receive, copy, and read pamphlets or letters signed, which treat on such sub. jecta in a revolutionary manner, without immediately giving notice to the police. 7. Those who shall hold public or private meetings, In which the measures of the Government shall be criticised, or in which attempts shall be made, directly or indirectly, to decry it, shall be prosecuted, and besides the penalties which shall be inflicted on them by the laws, each member shall pay t fine of 100 ducats. Lirom the Jvuruot des Debuts of MloadaY.) retrATE CORYESPONDENCI. Phillips, G. R. Pelham, J. C. Parnell, Sir H. Plummer, J. Robinson, Sir G. Rice, T. S. Rubarts, A. W. Scott, J. Sefton, Earl Smith, Hon. R. Thompson, Aid. Williams, John Whitbread, S. Wall, Baring Wilson, T. Wilson, Sir R. TELLERS. J. Ca'craft W. Smith. CADIZ. MAY 20. The day before yesterday the Spanish corvette the Diamond ar rived here in forty-three days from she Havannah, with 40,000 piastres, and despatches from General Vices. PartOf the expected convoy, escorted by this corvette, has arrived. Among the ves sels is the Five Brothers, a merchantman, which has on board 2d3 officers, subalterns, and privates of the regiments of blalaga and Catalonia, whom General Vices has arrested as Liberals and sent , to Spain. They will not be landed, it is said, till instructions respecting them shall be received from the Government. One ves sel of the convoy was sunk oft' Cape Espartel, which took the as, on board. Letters from the Havannah say there are many French vessels there which could not get a cargo for any port, anJ that the go. Yernment of General Vises was far front calming the uneasiness that prevailed in the island. The frigates VelOs, WIDTen, and Marianna, belonging to the merchants of our city, have been laid under embargo, to be em ployed in conveying troops to the Havannah. Maxims, MAY 96. An Express from Cadiz has been received by the Minister of the Marine, and some hours afterwards the report (which I have before noticed) was spread more confidently, of the intention of 5000 Alexicans and Colombians to attempt from Yucatan a landing at the Havannah. It is now added, that they will be augmented by other forces more considerable from Guayaquil, which last chiefly consist of English and North Americans. IVhatever truth there may be in these reports, the men in office themselves do not dissemble their apprehensions of the designs of the new Govan meats in South America, or the Isle of Cuba. In ;the Paris Papers that arrived last night, the corres pondence from Madrid is dated the 26th ult. The only allusion to the Spanish finances relates to the failure of the mission of M. Ul►Aars to Holland, for the purpose of negociating a loan there, through M. Nav LA, the Charge tt'Affaires at the Court of the Netherlands. It was this justified by events, new generally known to be true. All that we said previously to yesterday was, that the nego tiation for the loan bad not been interrupted, as the Tinley had positively stated. We said, that so far from being broken off for the reasons alleged by the Times, viz. Faso niNANn's invincible deterwination never to 'acknowledge the bonds of the Cortes, he had agreed to admit them in the. subscription to a new loan, and that it only remained to be settled at what rate they should be received. We said farther, that we believed the negociation would be income ful ; but we never stated that it was concluded till yes... terday, because it was only on Tuesday evening that the letter was received from Madrid, on which our information rested. If there be yet any doubt remaining as to our correctness, a few days must entirely dispel it. Meanwhile we advise those who have contradicted ua not to have re course, for their own sakes, to misrepresentations, which can serve them only until the following morning. They will, besides, find it difficult presently to retrace their steps, when circumstances shall render that movement ab solutely necessary. Ala' re, we believe, that decided FERDINAND and his Mi. nisters to accede to the terms offered by the English capi talists. Great repugnance was felt to the partial recogni tion demanded for the bonds of the Cortes ; but over whelming necessity left the Spanish Government no alter native: the treasury was absolutely empty, and all hope of supply was extinguished except on the condition to which FERDINAND finally, with much reluctance, assented. The negociation had been long pending; and the admission of the Constitutional bonds was agreed to several months ago ; but it would seem that FERDINAND did not till lately abandon his expectation of obtaining relief upon terms more acceptable. The overthrow of his authority in Peru, and his daily increasing and severely pressing wants, at length fixed his wavering and tedious purpose. Last night we received New York Journals to the 17th of May, brought by the Manchester, which arrived Liverpool on Monday, having sailed from New York on the lgth ult. Mr. Rvrus KING, the new Minister to England, was expected to embark for England on the is of this month. These Papers repeat the intelligence of OLAN/Tili sub mission to the Patriots. Letters to that effect had bed► received at IVashington, and were generally credited. We observe with regret that a serious disagreement appears to have taken place bctweeu the Governments of Brazil and Buenos Ayres. The former has withdrawn its Minister, and hostile preparations were not neglected. The posses sion of Mouse Video, irregularly obtained by the Portu guese, and unjustly withheld by the Brazilians, is probs. bly the cause of quarreL The accounts front Cuba lead us to expect a speedy separation of that island from the dominion of Spain. It appears by a proclamation of General lisur•it A, dated at Catupeacliy, March 7, that the invasion of Cuba was actually meditated by him at that period. A letter from that quarter states that the design was suspended, in cow. sequence of the opportune arrival of 3,000 Spanish troops at Havannah. (From the Yrs, York IWercaltale Akoertiser of May 16.] CUBA. We had the pleasure a few days irises of conversing with a high. ly intelligent gentleman from Mutants, who represents the whole island as in a situation ripe for revolt. Little knots of the mow. lace were to be met with at almost every point, diseusaing the merits of a new constitation. The authorities had become as esuch slimed they had deemed it necessary to issue so order, making it penal for persons to be found collected in the weds or houses en. gaged in conversing on political subjects. The gentleman stated, that he had but little doubt if the Mexicans were to attack the ie. land, a great proportion of the inhabitants would immediately re. volt and join their hum d %rd. home of the wealthiest and most in fluential inhabitants were among the disaffected. tFroni the New York Gazettes( May 14.) PERU. We have had the pleasure of conversing with a geothenem, direct from Lima, who, as late as the Ist of Feb. had a• interview with General Bolivar, at that capital. The Liberator appeared in a feeble state of health, sallow visage, and of a very thin person. The fatigue and privations of his late campaigns have made serious in. roads upon his constitution, which was formerly robust. He wee about so return to Colombia for the restoration of his health, and consequent repose, from the toils of the field. We learn that tisie in tention bad been delayed, in order to witness the fall of Callao. and to organise • government adapted to the yet unsettled state of Peru. He was received with great enthusiasm in Lima, and was visited every day by the citizens, with whom be la very popsies, and unostentatious in his behaviour, generally attended by an aide. da.camp, a son of Sir It. Wilson. At proper boon none are de. nied admi fiance to his presence, conversing affably with all who approach him.—The army which surrendered at Ayacucho, bad embarked, and were last seen by our ships steering for Idanill• Our naval officers who visited Lima, distant from the coast 12 miles, were well received, and permitted free egress and ingress without passports. The U. S. uniform, when recognized by the guards, was sufficient.—Washingtos Paper The Baltimore Fakral Gazette of Friday, contains the official account of the occupation of four Spanish gun-boats off the island of Leurenso by the Commandant of the patriot brig of war Pin. chines, which we have already noticed. They were immediately employed in the blockade of Callao. FROM MONTEVIDEO.—We learn fioll% our cents Of the Charleston Mercury and Gazette, that a vessel arrived there from Montevideo, bringing intelligence. that previous to her sailing a Brazilian corvette and transport bad tout in there from Rio, to join the sloop of war Liberal, and brigs Royal Pedro and St. Juan, said to be destined for Buenos Ayres. A grand ball was given on the evening of the 22d Feb. in honour of Bolivar's victory over the Royalists; as also to celebrate Washington's birthday. EMIGRATION TO HAVTI.—A friend has put into our bands • file of Port.au.Prince Papers, to the 17th ult. inclusive. In one of then we find an official publication, dated the 12th of April, which states, that after the 15th of June next, the Government will not pay any expenses whatever for the passages, ate. of emigrants. of which all owners and masters of vessels are desired to take pard. cular notice. The Societies established in this country to promote the ranee of emigration in Hayti are also informed by this publication, that the Government will not, after the above-mentioned date, allow any sum to assist in the transportation of emigrants who may wish to come to Hayti. They will only hereafter be allowed four months rations, and pieces of land, of which they shall have the reclusive right, after paying the proper value. These measures have been adopted by the Government in cones. quence, aa is said, of the base speculations which have been carr'ed on not only by some of the emigrants themselves, but also by to agents of vessels. The legislature of the State of Maine has abolished imprison ment for debt. CAPE AIESSURADO.—Hy an arrival at Portland, accounts are received that the Colonists at Cape Meourado, Afr ica, were in good health. and appeared to be flourishing on the Zith March. Several captures had recently been made by English and French vessels of war, of Spanish and French slave vessels. An English frigate was spoken on the 10th of March, which had taken on the Coast a French slave vessel with about 370 slaves. Some of the Evening Papers of yesterday, without ven turing to deny our statements on thia subject, have never theless affected to treat them as if they were without foun dation. One of these papers (the Globe and Traveller) remarks, in its city article, that " the assertion (that a Spanish loan is concluded) has been so often repeated, that , it has lost its effect." If the design of this sentence be to insinuate that we have sent forth any assertions concerning the new Spanish loan, which have turned out to be in any respect groundless, we deny the fact imputed to us; and we challenge the writer of the article to point out a line we have published on this subject, that has not been sine.: Notrithstanding the rumours spread abroad by the Dub• lln Journals, of the revival of the Catholic Association, the renewal of the contributions, and other meditated measures of anger and hostility, we have no fears whatever foe the tranquil state of Ireland. The Catholic leaders have too much good taste, as well as good sense, to place the holy Mother Church in the attitude of a belligerent power, and to precipitate her into excesses which are, or at least ought to be, quite foreign from the purity and peacefulness of her faith. Bound argument on either side must always have its weight. To attempt to supply the want of it by disor ganisation and anarchy, is an error of judgment which they can never fall into, if they have even half the loyalty, and love of order which their friends here give them credit for. Every thing in the way of concession, they must Le well aware, can come but gradually ; and above all, in the calm of tranquillity. lf, because the dread of Catholic as cendancy does not give way so promptly as they could wish —if, because those among them who are in a condition to exercise authority, are not invested with it so speedily as they desire—they should endeavour to *bow themselves su perior to that power which they are not, on the instant, admitted to share, and refuse obedience to, those laws which they have not been allowed to enact ;—in this Case, those who have hitherto advocated the claims of the Catholics will be among the first to strengthen the barriers which now shut them out from power. We really believe that Mr. O'CoNwe to and his followers have more discernment than t hus to mistake their own interests, or to miscalculate titer strength. The proceedings of the papal priesthood as to LIST Oa THE MINORITY Or TIVENTY*II - 1Z70131 11:1MME'S MOTION TOR TEN Pl6O - Or COPIES OF THE •PPOINTMENT Or TUX XXV. MR. PRYCI, • PRESBYTTRIAN CLERGYMAN AND CHAPLAIN TO THE TAIT INDIA COMPANY AT CALCUTTA, TO THE OFFICE Or CLIME TO TUX COMMITTEE CIF STATIONERY, IN L. Allen, J. A. Benett, John Bright, Henry Ilroasham, H. Burden, Sir 1. Denman, I'. Forbes, SIT C. lirant, J. P. Hurst, B. James, W. Lushiugton, Dr. Alaule lion. W. .111ilbaLk, M. Maeda, J. J. Palmer, C. F. Palmer, Col. Rickiord, W. Sykes, D. Smith, A. Talk, C. A. Trent, W. 11. Wrottesley, Sfr J. Western, J. C. Wool, Ald. TILLEXII. Bum*, Joseph 2doack, J. B. TAX Caestottcs.---The Dublin Freeman's Journal of; Monday has the following paragraph—" The determina tion of the leading Catholics of Ireland to establish forth with a new efssooiation, and a fund for the prosecution of her just claims, by constitutional means, hu given gene-' ral and unmixed satisfaction. The late Association was a splendid and formidable National Society, but we do not hesitate to predict, numerous, comprehensive ' and respect able as it was, that tile new Association will be yet a more important and more influential body. Every man of every party (not actually tinged with Orangeism) who has the least regard for Ireland, will join it. Meetings will be held on Wednesdays in each week—and when occasions present themselves, on Saturdays also. A meeting of Ca tholic gentlemen takes place this day at the Corn Exchange Tavern, pursuant to a requisition. The kilanchardstown Catholic Society, and its friends and supporters dine to gether to-morrow at the same place. Mr. O' Connell in the chair." Yesterday the workmen employed at dur King's Palace, I Pimlico, began pulling down part of theright wing, re moving the clock that was placed there, &c. THE BRITISH PRESS Australian . British Iron NO British rek el =tent Salt 64 I . 0 gi l 6141 6 Gouda Company..— 160 1 k IN 10 29 28 126 Canada Ship Building Comp lOO 10 r Egyptian 2OO 4 6 7 i Ce Equitable Loan Bank ll4l 1 Cheat Westminster Dairy 25 4 lie Imperial Plate Glass. lOO 2 i I Metrepolitan Fish 96 1 i dis Pearl Fishery (Yearns) 2l 2 14i 15 Provincial Back of Ireland.-- 100 5 4at Patent Bucks 5O 2 if Pearl and Coral Fishery 4O 4 2 Riedel& PlataAgric.Company 100 6 I i i —4 Elm 1: rittOtt rms. DR.URY-LANE THEATRE. MISS S VIEPHEDIF NIGHT. This Evening, THURSDAY, June 9, will be performed FA U sT US. The Principal Characters by Messra.Welleck,Terry, Harley, Browns, Archer, Bedford, Vitals Blinn, and Ponies , : Mesdames Stephens, L Paton, and Povey. After Which, A VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCIRT. In which Mr. &Lido, Mr. Mori, and Mies Stephens, will perform. To conclude with ROR ROY MACGREGOR. ittYltoyMacgtegorCampbeU, Mr. Macready; BailloJarvli),Mr.Harleg. DiantiVenson, Miss Stephan,' Helen Macgregor, Mrs. Bunn. y COPENT-GAIZDEN THEATRE. Mt. *AVNER has the honour to ammonia for Ids &meet, THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, June 9 the Them imblanaleo Pieces, • BOLAND FOE AN OLIVER, KING CMAR THE SECOND, awl the MILLER'S MAID: Sir Mark Chp Alfred Hlgheyer, Fix ture, abl Maria Darlington, hi the Bret Pier, by Mr. Fawcett, Mr. rariklayner, and Miss Foote. In the deond, Xing Charts. by 1 and Mary by MM DONE and In the last, Choi ba i Raiser, a n d Phoebe to Foote. Mr. Ruisbino Lacy, of the Theatre. will play a grunt Camino on the Violin. Miss Paton Ma kindly to sing Elaek-eyed Susan.* TM Talented infant will her celebrated Datums gad Mr. Rayner " Dandle Dha bi Emden:* • to be hal of igellelyner. ts. efeheFeelehellente HAYMARKET THEATXR. ThM Evening, THURSDAY, June 9, wale perlittnel FORTUNE'S FROLIC. Robin Rough-head Mr. Wilkinson. After width, THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. .0)* Sir Job's Falstaff, Mr. Duwton ; Master Slender, Mr.,J. Russian; ;wales Shallow. Mr. Younger; Fort, Mr. Vinlatt Sir Hugh Evans, Mr. Wlllisensi Penten, Mr. Melrose' Dr. Mae; Ws. W. West. Mrs. Ford, Mre.Ws) lett ; Mrs. Pegs, Mira T. MI; Anne Page, Mu George; Mrs. Quickly, Mrs., C. Jones. To which will be added, IDE IRISH TUTOR; or, NEW LIGHTS, Terry O'Rourke. Master Burke. To conclude with THE LADY AND THE DEVIL. Wildlove, Mr. P. ['siren; Z hyena. Mrs. WayletL SANDER THE ESPECIAL PAT ONAGi OF THE LINO. ROYAL GARDEN VAUXHALL, Open TO-MORROW EVENING, thtBl t a h of June, and every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, With a constant Succession of Am ents, from Eight 'Klock WI Twelve. sea Dour. open at Seven.—Admission Ea. 6d. THE .4 PO IL6II7ITON. 52F/1511 Ten 1611111DIATIO PATIO/2140Z or NM 1114/11IFFT. On SATURDAY NEXT, at Two o'Clock, Tlis following lELF.CTION of MUSIC will be performed by Mr. FORMS ou the APOLLONICON, I Grand Musical Instrument, invented and constructed by blimers. Flight and Robson, Organ Builders, 101, it. Martin's-lane:— PAST 1. Overture, Donna del Lego I Roednii—Air, 'II mlo Times (Mozart) —Glee, 'The Curfew Atwood )—Seena, 'Ombra &baste (Zlagarelll) Hunting Chorus, Ler Freischutz (Weber,. PART 11. Overture, Der Freiseheta (Weber) —Caveittna, • Tis else ansende (Roselni)—Glee, 'The Rod Cross anighbf (Calcott)—Air, • When the gentle eve descending,' Precloss (SA eberl—Mareh, Donna get Lego (Rossini). N.B. Mr. Purkls's Performances will be continued every iataaday daring the Season. The Mechanical Powers of the A pollonicon are exhibited Daily, Rota One till Four (except during the time of Mr. Purk Is's attendance), performing Beethoven's celebrated overture to Prometheus, Mozart's Overture to ZaubergOte, and Haydn's Grand Military Movement item bin Twelfth Symphony, in the execution of which it has been honoured with the sanction of the mote eminent mechanical and ususleal men of the age, and ie allowed to omens a grandeur and variety of egket, with a precision and alitUesey of expression, supe rb.. to any other luso unseat in Europe. Tao limit arranged fur and set on the Cylinders by Yr. Fligh t. Jan- Tha BatTUB Plus commenced publishing yesterday morning at Six o'Cloct. LONDON, THURSDAY. Jima 9, MS. The French Papers yet continue to dwell on the Coro nation. The Provincial Journals are filled with the de tails of the ceremonies that were performed in different parts of the country at the same time that the august so lemnity was transacting at Rheims. A general feeling of joy was apparently spread through France, which the pub lic authorities promoted and encottraged by the distribu tion of prises, gift■ to newly-married couples, dances, and illuminations. On Monday, after the limo had made his grand entry, the fetes of the capital would commence. On Tuesday his Most Christian Martsry would be invested with the Order of the Garter, which would be presented by the Duke of NOUTWUMIeatAxu, in the name of our Sovereign. The King of the Nitraaltsans has, in like manner, sent the Grand Cross of the Military Order of William to CIIAIRLIS X. and the Dattrant. The King and Queen of IViarrm alio, travelling under the names of the Count and Countess in Tees, arrived in Paris on Saturday. The stay of their Majesties in the French capital will, it is understood, extend to a fortnight or three weeks. The Constitidiuxnel indulges in many conjectures as to the cause of *is unexpected visit. It is too common to suppose that every movement of dis tinguished persons must have some important object. With the multitude, a statesman cannot shake his head, but, like Lord Burleigh, he must be turning over some profound plan on which the safety of the empire depends. We think that it is not a netsurf inference from the journey of the King of WIRTEDBXIG to Paris, that the constitutional liberties of the South of Germany are to be immediately suppressed. The anxiety of M. DX VILLXLX, not to fail in his plea \