The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-05-26 00:00:00

re -- mlf.e . awl WWWWI I'AICEti OF , YESTERDA Mt NEB. Share. Paid. Premium Per Share. / £lOO 5 24 gird goal 5O 7 4 100 5 li§ 100 5 6 5 Colombian lOO 5 20 420 1 Chili= and Peruvian 5 I General Mining Association Pasco Peruvian lOO 6 1 0 4 4 Peseri, L PEA and Peruvian -50 6 44 1 a Ris de la.Pleis... ........... —. lOO 1 7 Tlalpasalma----- 4OO 20 176 United M0ichnin.......... Weigh Iron and Coil-- AP..... CE coormesgs. Alliance British and Foreign.— 100 IV 6 64 Ditto Mariam lOO 5 4 I AtISCE L I.a NE 0 I's. AMOUIIIIIIIII . lOO 8 26 27 ilritiah irOaCOmpany l6O 5 4 11 4 1 British Rock and Patent Salt 60 1 British Shipping Company-- 100 I 4 1 Canada. lO9 40 234 Ce'al Gas Engine 6O 1 Egyptian Esunable Loan Bank 5O 1 General Steam Navigation lOO 5 Gold Coast Association lOO 6 14 dis iiih.Joint-StockßankingCom 4 Honduras Imperial Plate Glass 7O 2 1 tt • London Brick Company s . London Drug Company 5O 1 dis Metropolitan Alderney Dairy 26 4 Metropolitan Fish 25 1 ,dis Prosfnctal Bank of Ireland lO9 6 21411 Peruvian IN 5 4 dis Pearl sou Coral Fishery 49 4 • 21 2 1 Rio de la Plata A grie. Company US 6 1 dis par WA: India Company 100 6 li tits DRURY-LANE 7'HEATRE. This Evenlnt, THUBSI) kV, May 26, will be perfbrmed WILLIAM TELL. The tpal Characters by Messrs. Maeready, Wallach. Archer, and Might; Mesdames Dunn, Yates, Povey. and Clara Tither . After which (2d time) a new rum, called OftAND-PAPA. Tie Characters by Ileum. Terry and G&W.; and Mesdames Taws, I. Paton, Povey, and Marlowe. To conclude with THE SLEEPING DRAUGHT. Pippolino. v. Harley. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF MISS FOOTE. This Rvening, THURSDAY, May 26, will be performed THE SCHOOL IrOR SCANDAL. Sir Pater Towle, Mr.W. Farren ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Young; -Charlet* Surface, Mr. C. 'Cambia. Lady Tatale, illesSoote. After which, THE MAGPIE, OR THE MAID I Annette, Miss Foote. HAYMARKET THEATRE. This Evening, THURSDAY. 'Mayan, will be perfortned THE BELLE'S STRATAGEM. Doricourt, Mr. Vital/U: Hardy, Mr.Wilharus; Flutter, Mr. P. Parr= ; Letitia Hardy, Madame Vestrls ; Mrs. Racket, Mrs. Glover. After which, MY GRANDMOTHER. Floret*, Madame estrls, To conclude with PEEPING TOM. Peeping Tom, kir.Wilkinson ; Maud. Mrs. Humby. Tfcmut row, As You Like It, and Love Laughs at Locksmiths. --- ----- ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. lu consequence of some eatensive alterations to be effected In the Sags and Orchestra of the theatre, preparatory to the commence. ment of the Sommer sea.oa of the English Opera, the Public are respectfully apprized that this is the Last Week but Two they will god MR. MATHEWS I.l‘ HOME. This Evening, THURSDAY. May 26. MR. MATHEi' MEMORANDUM-ROOK ci Peeslairithes, Characters, and T M sutlers, eolleeted during his various rips. sos—" Memoranda In Confualon"— •• Night Coach "—" Bubbl er ." ' 6 N at Song—. Sailing Match'—'• Old and New Times"—•• Public Iterwesfreet." Palm 111.—A Mompolylogue, to be called THE CROWN INN...DANGER. Doors open at Swan; the Performance to eommence at Eight. 4 ' _•-.T........_ , _5.•2_•_ , F.5........•_—.-- THE APOLLONICON. riblin Tali IMIMIDIAni FATIONAOII OF 11 , 6 - On SATURDAY NRXT. at Two o'clock, • The follor►ltg iITLECTION of MUSIC will be performed by Mr. PURIM en APOLLONICqS, a Grand Musical Organ W satt eructed by Marra Fllint and Robson, Organ Waldo% M. O. Narttev-iene : PART I. Ov ei.gbi t tra .ge rt) a — ti t e ir, Ir e r e a n i a C i se ng ino' • (]loran! — tor Q l l tg e ur t fp bet from his Twelfth Synirhow.. In the execution di which It Yea Wel Isseimired with the sa.urtian of the Man chattaant rkethasical • m uldeat men of the are, and Is allowed possess a grandeur and variety of onset, Kith a precision and ft y of air:onion, tope to any o th er tow runient In EUTOAII - 11tuna.arraaaat far awl set /a /ft Calliders Oa. • _ •tal• •1!.11 11 •%. . A at flj flo r tir , r. , 77- , 453,0 44. 4 94tt..... N t. ,„i i , - '!, s . ~ . &''. • ,:gliP ....... - • . • - ~ Aa; _t• i., - -Nl-1 . 44. • t - ~...1 .----- -, Av . , . O A Heys: - Dauphin. brans of the glorious expedition to Spain, and a hat richly adorned with fine pearls. Ile was also commissioned to present to the Dauphines the silver cloak, with which (le mantean d'a7ent avec lequel.)• Pope Leo XII. opened the Holy (late, which had been shot for fifty years, and the medals which had been deposited there at that time, according to custom ; her Royal Highness the Duchess hes received two cameos of very great ' , aloe. The King has pent to the Dukes of Orleans sad Def...—, Ducal Coronet and 'Mantel which their Royal ass to wear at the Coronation. We have letters from Odessa of May 3, to the follow We have news from Constantinople of 27th April. that the young Prince Abdul Humid, the heir of the Wen n, le dead of the arivall.pox. Though he was only cadam the Sultan, his father, seemed to fear him. His is attacked by the same disease. The Jan alts fee ems eine peat 'zed the* eyes on the young bale ,aterre, eppearesheeeddinaded at thelosa of him. The have lidet_eappeasi more than once to have the peto}est envying him of Ins the Seraglio and placing him on the throne, We may thenthesseppiee, if the death of the young Prince relieve. Sultan from a greet subject of uneasiness, it will expose him to die accusation of having caused his death by violent mom The sews which the Porte has received from Then:llly and Albeala, atsef the most unfavourable nature; its influence is annihilated. Reds. chid Puha cannot advance a step.—Aagrbarg Gazette. FIENCH FILTWDII.—Pairs. MAY 23.—Five per 0111.611. UNE NC Closed at 101 f. Ste. Three per Cents. 741. Nix Oland at 74f. 75c. Bank Stock 2170 f. Neapolitan Rents, det. 1111 e. ditto, 18 : Spanish Loan, 561. Exchange on Lewdest—One month 24f. Sac, ; three months, 24f. 80c.—Coars Authentiqrs, May 23, 1825. • Query the hammer mu-frau. The instructions given to ME. FREDERICK LAMB, to urge the speedy settlement of the British claims on Spain, are expressed in terms so positive and decisive, that the Court of Madrid must give immediate attention to his represen tations. The alternative of friendly adjustment will be at once plainly suggested, unless the Spanish Government attests the sincerity of its disposition to avoid extremities by acts of a clear and intelligible character. The proceed ings of the Mixed Commission appointed under the Conver:- tion have been sufficiently tardy, but the blame, we un derstand, is principally attributable to the Spanish Com , missionere, who have availed themselves of every expe dient to retard the decisions. Under these circumstances we need hardly add, that though the Commission has beg in existence eighteen months, the progress actually made is very trifling. No one claim has, we believe, been yet decided. The resolute tone adopted by Mr. Secretary CAN NINO will, we have no doubt, have the effect of ac celerating the fulfilment of the Convention concluded with Spain in 1823. The only object of FERDINAND is, if possible, to evade the performance of the obligations which that Convention imposes upon him. Mr. LAMB, however, ' will bring the question directly under the consideration of the Spanish Goverment, and compel it to take prompt and effectual measures to redeem its honour, and do justice to its numerous and long-suffering British creditors. The necessity of settling these claims, and of paying the muti nous army, will probably hasten the completion of the ' contract fur the loan. The late disorders at Seville will not be without their influence on a Monarch so timid and pow erless as Lis Catholic Majesty. What has been the condition of Ireland for years put, and what is to be the fate of it hereafter, are subjects which demand the most serious attention of his Majesty's Government at this moment, and more especially of those leading members of it who oppose themselves so inflexibly to the Catholic Claims. The attention of the people of Fiance is anxiously directed towards all our proceed ings on this subject, and they are manifestly look ing forward with malignant anticipation to the result. That they should hail with delight every symptom of in vet/Tate disunion in this country is a thing of course: it is equally to be expected that they should be on the watch to stimulate every revolutionary feeling that tee may excite, by our infatuated exclusion of the Catholics from those civil rights which they supplicate to share as British sub ject:. We have the utmost confidence in the good sense of t he Catholic leaders, but we fear they have to deal with a' •••• . - I••• • . - • PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. ' Mot= . - —rer-- 41 sa j t;a6 l744 ' PER . ;;4. : _ MOUSE OF LORDS, Minimiser, Hark . y am. IWse O • m ....: . ...41p .z.0 .Z 1110: • --- ail - 1021114 ad ponort wile aileswwwwit fro Oho Wilinans hourel " l44 " . . taillereve me . -. . COUNTY COURTS' BILL • she waft ear We. :Ve'reaeommas lir the tetwe, ham du . ' bilk° c f,( 11 , 1 2= if :,..P=l..:ifbarliilL Z m aa r itirs=rmeem °• tra : " 4: l6 s= 0 the aim ~, hos ,in the Isle of Ely. tinw. will be such es be boars • eageteuanee insth sad * the tabilt . • u&.. aetieeel Imsaar. 'Mak with the mem vatetal "skisy actors,- - SIDEBPALE • amteselag politest. of a similar sue • h/ Yenhanalk 1174 - 611 low sank* e a.. bluthissats thTreigirsriori"asaremalaarlirlit=sl.ll=AP bp essaideb.44(ki 451 dialehis. • • with • *setae et Who fewer hmeseettel seell eleeelael 11 sad awed Mowilses if die Based Cwt- &slob 4 th e al" elf PM MAK • ~... splendid and novel . 22ll2E:l= al asea the tar • • ir Isis d Has Atwari*Blß, sad a Owns any bitsh issei t nanny has meilloyeeeee frivelliellte SI the hem tint limes atoll or MPS VW near "nap Om 44 44 royal • hisi et lossuat NH was mad a Shied time sad ascronons *llk IMO Imasusell, bob Ig i MELVILLE ardl nun penman to a aunt* he , X: .p. . .thr ° °oll °' " e•lFlria Yee .ht.....--=..., a5 ..,,. • --r..inpos...aliiiticia. owning, ha would romiarrow bria.**llllll • It 0 , ss; .. rnirlieli bailie* lialibnal7WWWWWW :f7:1144111:14 " 4 CANADIAN CORN. . art evatior want. Led MELVILLE laid upon the table certain paptesnlaties to ..,, Canedian Corn, and moved that they be penned —.Ordered. The Bear than aeljoarned. frittlirttifSll Sire's's. HOUSE OF COMMONS THIS DAY. ii. t - _ The BRITISH PRESS COtneleneed publishing yesterday mousing air NOTICES OF MOTIONS. , ~ • .Eduneid Wcidahouse—llotles far 'ng farther infant- ! t at nu ealock. * 1 , • „„s - Lae prices of Forolp Coen, i oegh the medium of LONDON, THURSDAY. Mar 26, 1025. .... • a... • •, 's is abroad. --em.-- „„i • - Return of the past and proem expense of Sierra No Papers were published in Paris on Monday, the pre- MI . liberated Negroes theta- of the Crown Estates sec • • Bethke. and of the,expesse for captured Negroes--vious day having been Whitsunday. Last night we re- • v rve6 ~ ,• on account of the Slave Trade. ceived the Etoile dated Tuesday. The domestic news it '' • SO -• • Ridley—Motion ratative to the Revision and Can. • • . • aindildwi . '• Statutes. contains relates entirely to the approaching coronation. .. ' . Mt ' " 1.1 4 Rift—Co py of D° P .tchel-niverl from the Lard Our correspondent in the French capital states that the lefeitenatit Ireland. • Mr. Brougham—Bill to incorporate a College or University in greatest preparations were making at the hotel of the . . the ciir of bondoo. Prefect, for the fete that was to be given on the 6th of June, ORDERS OF THE DAY. ildnoien irm. Bill—Second Raiding. the day on which CHARLES X. was to make his grand , • Sewers Laws AmTi echnent Bill—Second Reading. entry Into the Metropolis after the solemnity of the coro. bt=.h Rates (*retied) Bill—Committee. I Unto.% (Ireland) Bill_Regood R e adin g . nctien. The decorations of the saloons and gardens are C s . ies p Ll--Repott. on the most magnificent scale, and no expense will be in the Colonies Bill—Further Consideration at Remit spared to gratify the love of the Parisians for show and fhtcheower Coon (Ireland) 13111--Committee. • arapde. The illuminations, ecu it is said, will be peculiarly Judicature (Scotland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. Lessiug-making (Scotland) Bill—Third Reading. splendid. The convicts returned from the galleys, and Leinauc Trustees Bill—Committee. other persons under the surveillance of the po ,lice have re- Clievcbmin the Lowlands (Scothind)Cornmittee thereupon. , Canna of Justice Building (Scads:lC—Committee thereupon. ceived orders to retire twenty-five leagues from the capital Glass Acts--Report thereupon. during these 'fetes. The troops that are to repair to Excise on Sweets Bills—Further Consideration of Report. Canasta and Excise Bonds Bill—Report. Rheims are gradually marching there. A considerable 2174Townlands (Ireland)—Committee thereupon. number has departed from Paris, and is now on the and stabbing (Scotland) Bill--Second Reading. licaagues Regulatioa Bill--Second Reading. road. sadas Trade Bill—Secood Reading. From Constantinople, we have the intelligence of the PRICER OF BRITISH STOCKS YESTERDA Y. death of the SCLTAN'S eldest son by the small-pox, and Ohmic *ea mi I India Bonds 51 pm S EE Cot. Rid. 69 08t RI Long Ann. 21 9.10 8 tite dangerous illness of his only other son, from the same $ Ceet. Cane. South Sea Stock 101 disease. Acct. 110 f 4 1 I _ South•Ses New Ann. sit impt Cent. Red. 06 1f t Ls.Bills,l in. I .000 r 33 36 40 pm The Pore, it appears, is endeavouring to make himself Now 4 per Cent. 104 I I Ditto, 3001. 3935 inn as acceptable as he can to the DAU ritiN, by presenting him India Stock WI Ditto. Small 32111 pm India Aat. 11 7 6 11 , Lottery Tickets, 191. 191. with a gaudy sword in honour of the glories of his Spanish PRIDES OF FOREIGN STOCKS YESTERDAY. campaign. A jubilee gift has been sent also to the Austrian Bonds (I 0 Gu. per C Greek Bonds 504 DAUPHINESS. 84 -) 96 1 Ditto Scrip (1825) 7 / des The Porte has received none but disastrous news from ..Beinilian Beads 831 Ditto Acct. 74 dig kitto Scrip (182 S) per Mexican Bemis 76 Thessaly and Albania. REDSCHID PACH A cannot advance Ditto Acet. 01 ipm Ditto Acct. 70 from the north, and the Egyptians, under 'slalom, are Buerios,Ayres Bonds 91 i 1 1 1 Ditto Scrip (1825) 21 i I dies Ditto Acct. 911 Ditto Acct.2i die unable to leave the coast on which they have been landed. Chilian Bonds 133 i 3 Peruvian Bonus We pay no attention wLatever to the extravagant false- Colombian Bonds Ditto Scrip (1325) 21 I die Ditto Bonds (IBM 881 7J 'Ditto Acct. 24 1 dis hoods of the Oriental Spectator. Ditto Ace.* Portuguese Bond. 901 I (From the Etoile dated Tuesday,l . Daniel Bonds 102 Ditto Acct. Vol A PARIS, MAY 23. Dims Scrip (INS) Prussian Bonds I'UOI I The King gave a private audience to Prince de Polignac, his . Acct. 61 I dill 1 Dit.o Bonds (1024) . Antes/ pr Ct. 1001.50 c. Russian Bonds 94* If I Ditto Acct. 941 1 I Majesty's Ambassador to the Court of London, who has just arrived at Paris. The King goes to.motrow to Compeigne, where his Majesty wilt Holiness, a splendid ; S D p i a tto nis c h on C s o . n ( s l . B l • 3 ) 1 2I 3} ir remain inceo tor r c t ro he i, t h i u me d p el r i eced vere i d ig in hi t s he en n t a r m y e in o t f o h ß is heims. • RH l l . ! l i t e ac ter c : Ct. 751. Ditto Acct. 23i 121 3I The Papal Legate, who has brought Rome the barrette for the i - sword to his Royal Royal Highness the Dauphin. as a remem- I PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAY. .-. brance of the glorious expedition to Spain. sod a hat richly adorned Der /Itasca= (waver). Palm 11. )Wier si Seville (Roannli-Cavatina, ' Yrs tallti anymore' • Whin the wind blows' illithopl.-.IW, • Softy Wens evening.' Der Freiechuts (Weber)- La chaste tStaridel• Mr. Purkts's Perfornsaintes will be eonthinad Gerry Setantay dela( the Season. ?hi Mechanical Powers of ttik Arollotiiport are exhibited Daily. Rod Doe ttli Four (esoept daring the dnaof Mr.Purldes attendance), par Ltlning Beethoven's celebrated Overture to Pruning/sena, Messer. OM, tore to Zanbernote. and Ilaydn's Onsnd Unitary Movement !! it all . 10. •-""7' 1 , • - lIPT*S m~ rod? that .r be UD. be led ; and that when nre once elm:lively let loose, their wisdom will Sad *sir sentrol will go for nothing. We hope 40 /slating M. the Starchy of our brethren in the Sister -Kingdom, but we cannot shut our eyes to the reality of are danger. As far certainly as Ireland makes part of the collective strength of the British Empire, her sinews are eat-ossikier. That the brinour and the interests of both the United Kingdom are bound up together, is true, Jo diet ind in reasoning—and it is a truth too of the earyloat importance ; but it is a truth which the Irish will recognise nor act *pm. should any critical period taus, —and In this eventful state of the world there is no saying what may happen,—when it may be fatal to Eng land that she should emery bet co-operation to the wrong • We have no wish to aggravate the clanger or such a grids, but no wise man will underrate it. Without looking 'forward, however, to such a juncture, there is more than enough in the asperity of six millions of people to embar rass the operations of Government, and to put her safety more in jeopardy than any prudent statesman would care to place it. The unequivocal sense of the House of Commons is for concession : we would entreat the Ca -1 'holies for a while to be content with this. Other ituspices, it is true, are not with them ; but prejs• Lice is becoming every day more tractable ; as die steady progress whish their cause has made is alone id. . ,ikient to guarantee its ultimate success. In the mean time we deprecate the revival of Associations, and of any Mpg like an organized system of authority, which may mime it necessary to arts Government with extraordinary *wen for putting down conspiracy and sedition. We in sent to perceive the Irish newspapers throwing out threats of this turbulent kind, but we consider Ibises jhe ebullition of angry feeling, and we draw no inferences from it unfa vourable to the Catholics as a body. Their conduct has all alongspolen a different language; and their champions do them real injury when they thus bring upon them the re• proach of being a faction. Let them defend their cause upon reason and principle; let them rest it upon the brood basis of constitutional right, and, while they pursue this course, we are with them to the full extent of their claimr If, however, they seek to carry on a war of retaliation, i f they Mean to sit down before our Church Establishment and to assail it by regular approaches—but we turn from such a subject ; we will not treat such menaces as serious , or suffer the intemperate language of the Irish press to lead us to such flighty and preposterous conclusions. The House of Lards met last night, pursuant to ad journment for the Whitsuntide holidays. Nothing of im portance occurred with their Lordships. This evening the House of Commons will meet. There are 44 notices of motion and orders standing on the book for this day. Amongst them is one by Mr. BaornitAw, for leave to bring in a Bill to Incorporate a College or University in the City of London. The Session, we understand, is likely to be unusually long. We brie bend that it is not c.pected to close I before the middle of July. So much of the time of Par liament was occupied with the discussion of the Catholic Relief Bill, that a great mars of public business yet re mains to be transacted. To-morrow, in a Committee of Supply, Mr. GOULDURN will move the remaining Irish Miscellaneous Estimates. Monday is the last day for re ceiving Reports of private Bills. --•••••IMI■••- CITY. WIDMISDAY EVENING. _ _ The CAM3sol Marhatisresented a USW appearance this morning lellnat annoy porno, antidlpatni, and tally supported yesterday's psions The general expectation, therefore, on the Stock Exchange 34, that the present will be a Beer account. However, we were to day assorted on good authority that the differences are nearly settled, end that the fluctuations will not be so great as most persons andel cipate. tat the account terminate as it may, to-morrow will be a deeply-interesting day. Consols for Money were done ai 89j ; for to-morrow's account at 891 j ; and for the July Account at 90 89j;. In the Foreign Market the transactions were almost undeserving of notice. South American Securities were languid ; Colombian Bonds were at Mj 8, and Mexlean Scrip 23 i discount. Greek Scrip continues very much depressed, though no one can as sign any reason for the depression except the illiberal opposition it has had to experience from those who should have acted better : it was 77 1 7, and the Bonds 50.. Spanish Bonds maintained them selves at yesterday's prices, viz.—the old Bonds at 23j, and the new I at 1871, although there was a decline for a very short time in the middle of the day. Brazilian Scrip was at par, j premium ; and Danish ditto at 31 3 discount. The Share Market, in common with the Foreign Market, was without interest, and the only melted alteration that took place it' any of the Shares, was the sudden rise in those of the Egyptian Company to 21 j premium. In the Colonial market, Sugar improved full Is. in the cwt. In Coffee there was nothing of consequence doing. The inquiries for Rum were extensive, and the quotations naturally higher. Extract of a letter from Paris, dated Monday :—" An enormous lion from Algiers arrived yesterday at the Jardin des Plantes, and several goats of the Cachemire species. The Tunisian Envoy and his Secretary visited the esta blishment from two till four; he walks about Paris with tie other attendant but a page of 13 years old. The project Of law relative to the great alterations in the import and export duties will not be discussed dining the present Ses sion of the Chambers. This delay of so important a mea sure has given infinite displeasure to the merchants, who 'say that the Minister occupies himself solely in re-esta blishing the ancient aristocracy, in burdening the people to indemnify the emigrants, and enacting laws originating in the spirit of the inquisition, while he endeavours to throw every obstacle, they say, in the way of commerce, as the Nobility are jealous of the growing wealth of the mercan tile classes." By the Oporto, Captain Martin, from Oporto, a letter less been received at Liverpool stating that an insurrection had taken place at Madrid: but as accounts have been re ceived, through the Paris Papers, from Madrid to the loth inst. we think there can be no truth in the report. The following is an extract from the letter :— " OPORTO, MAT 5. " Yesterday an express arrived from Madrid, bringing intelli gases of a dreadful insurrection having taken place between tbe guerillas, joinet by the populace, and the Royalists, whi c h baud roe three days, and still continued when the courier left. Thit fling had taken refuge in the Escurial, which was guarded by French soldiers." The Joara'il de Commerce, published at Lyons, an nounces, that within a few days the Police have made very important and numerous arrests. It adds, that it gives no details at present, through fear of being prejudicial to the investigation. The dinner intended to have been given at Liverpool on Tuesday to the Catholic deputation, is postponed till Mon day next. - A Dublin paper of Monday save—" A meeting is to be held this day at three o'clock, at . the Corn Exchange, for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements anti pre parations for the aggregate meeting, It is expected that all the Catholic gentlemen of influence and respectability, at present in tdwn, will attend." The bells of several parishes in the City of Bristol rang an Thursday last, to celebrate the defeat of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill in the llouse of Lords. 'The Catholic Claims here have but few supporters; **recent majority in the House of Lords therefore has Mused a t f e :tg of joyous satisfaction in almeat all parts ttal earex population. The abets* subject may be is Writ something beyond an ordinary influence Si* oppeolibi general electinu.—ausscr Advertiser. <~--r.. wie.Ja 4sl i ••••••••-.... WPM GE, s e. PX,RB. NArt.ts, MAr 7. Vet awor suvius of the line, two friptes, a nd two brigs, have • tail to Omsk there to wok fee the Kies id bit august . It is thought that his Majesty will ave. Morning in the through the Pontine Marshes, for her of injuring the Odle plunging infant, the Count tritons. It is after the lairir . 061111141" thew icttans who in haveVeuee the =ln 182111, to him their country erithattt , loqui!y it WE* dot ace dainty sogli= sallwer in shirk eillk eitationes say be ecoonpliebsd Ihe hitherto de layed thee. Nobody et Naples Wines the mikkodette insinua. tien r e e =ead old ill-informed permit, tat dioirtia omen all mod pardon, and had Mahood ilbst u p p =re &o dd of au* • be deferred till after dai at AMON. 7" --) . mania in ltsly has boo will he ita . .4.0+ sad who sec p urity, to oupsilheut in anbotalor - "N . or dor born* . .: maw eliall w _ Op hatds d 1. ilo , i tenor, "gli A " altered. W V it' • are few rich or distinguabid families , **Al.ll , , .... 4 . in (heir fate. Several of the out/wigs ''' . ' • -. 'of INVioturrection at Mon :eforte have been t• • by the Supreme Council Criminal Court ;Of Nap ea, the instance of the Attorney-General, llrunduaini. I It is suppee however, that the sentence will not be executed, but that mercy wi take place of justice. After the lapse of five years, severity no longer makes so salutary an impression as when it is used immediately after the commission of the crime. TRIESTE, MAY 8. Since the last accounts from Zante, of 18th April, a report has been spread that Ibrahim had sailed with his fleet from ilodon beck to Climb's. The Greeks believe this ; but it is more probable that the ships have sailed to fetch reinforcements from Candia. We expect farther accounts every hour. Bye ship that sailed from G Smyrna on the 15th April, we learn that the reeks have captured, near Suds, three Turkish brigantines, with ammunition, bound to the 31orea. DRURY- LANE THEATRE. --.01.--. William Tell was repeated last evening at this Theatre to a tolerably well attended house. Of this tragedy, or realer 1 monodrama, our opinions have already been expressed at some length, and we may be spared the reps tition of them here. Mr. Macmaily (like Warren, the blacking-maker,) " keeps a poet," who has already dramatised for him the stories of Vircinias, Cain: Greer/levy, and Tell. It is proba ble that he will in the same way work up into monological exhibitions every other splendid personage of history. The Drama should be the representation of life and human action, but not of one man's life or actions merely. It should give " The very age and body of the time, Its form and pressure;" and Slot confine itself to the sentiments and motions of a single man. But the truth is, that Mr. Knowles writes for his friend and patron, Mr. Macready, and therefore Mr. Knowles's tragedies will pass away with other things of a like impermanent character, and in the course of a few years will be neglected or forgotten. Not 1 that we deny him the possession of great talent ; we only say that lie has humiliated and impaired that talent by de voting it to the wishes and powers of a single individual. —A new farce followed, called " Mt, Grandpapa." It seems to have been generated by some one whose iutellect had reached the uttermost limit of dotage. Some one men tioned to tut that it was a translation from the French, but the worthlessness of the production is a sufficient excuse for our contentem ignorance as to its origin. It turns upon the scheme of a lad who has quarrelled with his mistress, and who persuades his " grendpapa," an elderly gentleman of eighty, to propose for her hand. The young Lady, in her anger at her lover's coldness, accepts the proposition, but afterwards the young ones become reconciled, and are of course married. The meagreness of the story is only to be equalled by the meagreness of thetlialogue. It is with out point, elegance, or even neatness. There is nothing to interest the audience—nothing to display the talents of the actors. Mr. Terry was the grandfather, and tottered about the stage in a white wig and a blue dressing gown. Mrs. Yates was rather pleasant, its a frock coat and jean trousers ; and Miss Povey played the part of a boarding school Miss as well as the badness of the part would allow. Miss 1. Paton was dressed in white satin, and Mr. Gattie in red plush. These were the prominent parts of the piece, and the small portion of the audience which remained until the end was very decided in condemning it. We suppose, of comae, that it will be repeated this evening. The Duke of York, the Princess Augusta, the Princess Sophia, and the Duchess of Gloucester, visited the King yesterday. Prince Leopold honoured the Italian Opera Horse with his presence on Tuesday evening. Yesterday the Duke of Wellington had an audience of his Majesty. Yesterday Mr. Secretary Canning entertained the Ca binet Ministers at dinner, at Gloucester Lodge. Another Cabinet Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, Downing-street,. at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. 'The Cabinet broke up about four o'clock. Her Royal and amusing Highness, the Princess Olive, has addressed us a letter (from the rules of his Majesty's Royal Bench, where it seems she still abides in a " painful captivity"), in which she claims the Duchy of Lancaster, for which, according to another discovery of her's, his late Majesty gave her a post obit —Evening- Paper. A communication just received from Italy will cause much regret to most of our travellers of distinction, who, of late years, have visited Naples, have been acquainted with the Archbishop of Tarento (Tarentum), and have experienced his singularly hospitable attentions. This il lustrious, unprejudiced, and amiable Prelate is said to have been delivered into the hands of his enemies—that is to say, of the enemies of what is enlightened, generous, and free—and to be actually a prisoner of the Pope, in the for tress of Civita Vecchia. It is said, that in a late interview between his Holiness and the King of Naples, in Rome, the former asked, without any explanation, a favour from the latter, which was implicitly and unhesitatingly ac corded, nor was the explanation such as prevented his Ma jesty from ordering his own subject—a member of the most noble family, and a man who exercised a dignified office itt his realms, to be readily transported to the dominions and control of a distinct and foreign Prince. Political opinions and theological writings are assigned as causes of this kind of blind bargain, whereby a Sovereign renounces cogni zance of the conduct of one of his own principal vassals, an act which seems to be contradictory to the principle avowed by what is blasphemously called the Holy Alliance. The object of his Sicilian Majesty's journey to Milan is said to be, an interview with the Emperor of Austria, for the purpose of easing his unfortunate kingdom from the bur dens imposed by military occupation.—Everaing Paper. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing for their respective des tinations, viz—Captain Wm. Manning,ThomasGrenville; and Captain John Blanshard, Marquis of Wellington; for Bengal direct. HoGite.—This unfortunate gentleman has suc ceeded in effecting his escape from this country, and is now on his way to America, having embarked at Howth on board a pleasure boat on Tuesday last, in which be was conveyed round to a northern port, where an American vessel was l ing-to for him, and which lie succeeded in gaining, when siteimmediately set sail.—Dublin Paper. Forged one-pound notes, purporting to he of Mean. Harrop, Lees, and Co.'s Saddleworth Union Bank. are in circulation. The imitation of Messrs. Perkins and Heath's plate on the face of the note is good, but that of the govern ment stamp on the back is defective.—Liverpool Paper. Commix ATION.-A difference has for some time existed' between the masters and journeymen bookbinders of this, city, on the subject of wages, which was expected to lead to a general strike by the latter, when on Saturday they were anticipated by the masters, who gave each of their men, individually, a fortnight's notice to quit, unless they were content to remain at the old rates. So far from this being their inclination, however, we understand that moat of the journeymen met the notice of the masters by a saunter one, intimating that they would quit their sertice in eight days. It is said to be the intention of the journey men to form a Joint-Stock Company, for the purpose of serving the trade at cheaper rates than their masters ; but most of' the booksellers, we are told, have expressed their determination to discountenance this proceeding. Some difference!' have for a considerable time existed between the masters and journeymen shoemakers on the sante subject, which, we believe, are now approaching to an amicable s: t tlement.—Caledonien Mercury. N' , .'t T , ~;,...a. • •PW's r w S R O . C iT SOC IE TY a l: it FOR I, U N T i A l ' a n y I 0 2 ‘ i : 6 ; A: , e „ uwt t reyTa s . ticißiof tl e:an.cd ß iwpcu,see ixdis y C pioxn l .l Rhni . ei Jo ' loti pledged what ul ift ,sho stusliut thenaoy .d.ni, The Seventh Annual Meeting of this Society took plane inn of n g at the Preemososte Trvern. Th e company but we observed several persons of rank and dies • don G • Is race the Archbishop , of Canterbury ; the Bishops of Herford, Bath and Wells , Chester, Down and Connor. and several other Esq. lU.P., Cotton, and S. flow, &qrs., Ac. rr" DignitariAt e es lve o o r 'cl ih ock e Ch h u itt re :r l ane lav t d he K A en r y c m hb s iabo p 61 took the Chair. The Soca AAAAA then read the Report of the pr oceedings 04 th. Society during the past year. It appeared that no applinitinns had semb;L: se st o; h2a ad ;h3 e e wb d aeei u hu ri onl n eben g otadf t h rtrie ts el e t et t an i sj 7 tlieinaiti for ga:on as on s is is nhit t l an niede c bee e tih , 4; a : : 46 d 67.6lt t ., hf nanonn t dd i naad thought7nj eoi eesnmodation thereby procured fur 21,745 persons, of which oden f btieleesen agranlreadmy had ban te a: w in e a l i l le as at wl a ni n t e the Pe S n ,. 4 . : . ! s i c ti.ja i of 86,140/ , a great impulse had, by these crieu t t n y e ,t ar o i sl, , uhp bt opu en igyh g i ven to the liberality of the Inhabitants of parishes ; the grant of I. 3, or ma pounds, and, in a few instances, of 1,000 pound', sti. milliard them to the expenditure of three or four times the amount of the donations of the Society ; and even in some in. stances teated th w a t t al l u ib n e t ral the fee sa li: ta h n a en d o g f on t e he so actually voted a grant for that purpose. The result of the whole had been an increase of accommodation in sU Chores" and Chapels, to the extent of 113,714 sittings, of which 84,348 were for the sole use of the poor. I Applause.) Great, however, as the benefits had been which the labours of the Society had been enabled to confer, still the rapidly-increasing population rendered farther accommodation to a much greater extent still necessary, and the Committee had been compelled to refuse numerous am dation!, from want of funds. 31any might suppose that this Society war not necessary, and that the Parliamentary grant had provided for all such demands; but it ought to be known that those iaants are exclusively appropriated to the building of ace Churches in places where the population exceeds 4,000 persons, but the present Society gives relief to every parish, be it more or less populous, for the re. building, the enlarging, or the repairing, provided such alterations increase the means of accomm it:tenon. Supported entirely by voluntary contribution, the Committee of the Society, in announcing that his Majesty, upon being informed of the failure of their rot sources, had been graciously pleased to order them a donation of 1.000 pound., earnestly hoped that his example would be followed by the friends of the Established Church, and by every one de ' vinous of affording the means of religious instruction to those poor persons who are unable to procure, at present, the necessary accommodation its our places of worship. The Archbishop of C•NTEASU SY, in moving that the Report be printed, took occasion to expatiate upon the advantages derived from the exertions of this Society, and expressed his confidence, that when the basis of public good on which they stood was thoroughly perceived, that they would have the support of the country at large, as surely as they had, he was convinced, the good wishes of those he had the pleasure of addressing. The Bishop of Los Done, after the statement of the gracious act of his Majesty in bestowing 1,0001. to promote the objects of the Society, thought that it should be their first duty to express their ! sense of the honour conferred upon them from that high quarter ; and lie had therefore great pleasure in moving a resolution, espies. sive of the humble gratitude of the Society for the munificent do. nation which b. had been his Majesty's pleasure to bestow upon them. The Right Rev. Prelate observed that this was not the first instance of his Majesty's care of the interests of the Church; there having been a number of legislative enactments for building churches at the expense of the country, brought forth under the same gracious auspices, and in furtherance of the same purpose. He thought it flattering to the Society that their exertion, had been appreciated by his Majesty, and boped that his Majesty's conduct would operate as a stimulus to induce others to come forward now and supply former deficiencies. The Right Reverend P re l ate con . eluded by observing that the Society had just become known, that its benefits were just about to be understood, and he hoped the Society would, by the donations of the public, be enabled to grant assistance to some of the present numerous applicants. Sir R. PEEL, in seconding the Resolution, said he had an op. portunity of witnessing the beneficial effects of the assistance ren dered by the Society. They had granted money to him as an assistance for the erection of two galleries in a country church, and he had the gratification of seeing those galleries tilled by persons who were formerly the pests of society, but who had, the moment they possessed places they could call their own, regularly attended divine service, and become respectable members of the community ; indeed he was convinced that if the Society continued its efforts the Om! would come when they might do without locks to their houses. (A laugh, and applause.) lie had attended the Meeting, although in weak health, to express his sense of the benefits to be derived from perseverance in the course they were pursuing, and to express his desire to double his subscription, because he thought he could not benefit his family more than by promoting the good objects of the Society. (Applause.) The Resolution of thanks to his Majesty was then carried unani. rcously. Lord KENYON, in proposing a vote of thanks to the most Rev. Prelate in the Chair, took occasion to pronounce a very animated eulogium on the character of that distinguished person, and to ex press the high sense which the Society must entertain of his on. wearied exertions to promote objects of religion and virtue in gene. ral, and more particularly of his zealous co-operation with their Committee in advancing the interests of that Institution. G. GIPPS, Esq. M.P. seconded the Resolution. Nothing, he thought, could describe better the advantages of the Institution than the statement of the worthy Baronet with regard to the mangler. wring district in which he resided ; and he was quite esavinc,d that if their object was to promote the worship of their Creator, by attending to the observance of the Sabbath, they could not do it mote effectually than by assisting the efforts of that Society. (Applause.) The Resolution of thanks to the Archbishop of Canterbury was then carried by acclamation. Ilis GRACE briefly returned thanks. The Bishop of Bows and Cow woa considered it important that they should testify their gratitude to those gentlemen who de voted their services to the Society in the Committee, and who were, from their high station in life, best calculated to promote its in terests, and carry its desires into efficient execution. The Right Reverend Prelate concluded by moving a Resolution expressive of the gratitude of the Society to the Treasurer and Gentlemen corn. posing the Committee. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS seconded the Resolution. It was unnecessary for him to speak of Gentlemen so well known on this occasion as well as others; the Society under their auspices bad done great good upon scanty means. It had his sashes, feelings, and prayers for its success. Sir ENGLISH DOLSEK said a few words, but in so low a tone that we were unable to collect his meaning. The Resolution was carried unanimously. Lord KENYON, in returning thanks in behalf of the Committee, informed the Meeting that his worthy Friend, Sir Robert Peel, bad just contributed a third donation of 5001. (Loud applause.) The Bishop of CHESTS., in rising to propose a vote of thanks to the person whose former exertions have mainly coniribeted ns the foundation of this Society, and whose continued favours and assistance since, have so materially tended to the promotion of its objects, said—l hope I may not be considered as trespassing too much upon the indulgence of the Meeting, if 1 take the liberty of prefacing that motion by one or two observations. I feel, indeed, that there cannot be any great impropriety its adding my humble test:mony to what you have already heard of the great benefits derived from the exertions of this Society in the diocese to which I have more immediately the honour to belong ; and In the nano of its great and rapidly-increasing population, now anxiously look ing forward to the continuance of your assistance, to call upon you not to relax your efffirts for procuring them the moans of obtaining that religious instruction they so anxiously desire ; for however considerable I may be inclined to think the good we have already effected—however 4rest the benefits we have conferred upon the poorer classes of Society—however much we may have aided the propagation of religious truths—leannot but feed that all we hsreJ resdy done ls,if I might use the expressioo,but ss a nucleus of future exertion—a groundwork for the formation of a Society which may, more than any other,diffuse the light and life of the Gospel, and pro- • tect the interests of our Apostolic Church—interests, upon the pre set cation of which our happiness and prosperity mainly depend.lVe all know with what difficulty,and after how much entratty,a sum was obtained from the Legislature, labouring at that timeit is true, noder the pressure of importunities, from wants supposed to be much greater than ours; but we all recollect the difficulty of obtaining a sum to build church.' under certain regulations ; the great boon was here justly supposed to have been received when that SUM was granted, and yet highly as I am disposed to estimate the advantages derived from that grant—it was p as compared with oar actual ne cessities, but a drop of water 112 the ocean. (applause).—and in my opinion will not operate half so much, either in the way of ex ample to the liberal, or actual benefit to the ration at large. as the influence and labour of this Society may be able to accomplish. 1 know,aod I speak it from my own experience and observation. that we Carl as yet hardly calculate upon the good which may be dcrned from our efforts; the great mass of the population are just beg nNiftg to be aware of our existence—only now alive to any just concepuott of the value of our assistance; this then is the time for renewed and a v lh i sa g n or wy o tth u h s eaite ac idh t eae ion iteae — re t tn l a i n is p a ro w is eea mo t b h ti e t t h f i ne m e institution so important to its well-being to die away nom a want of their protection, at the very moment too when they Ilea fostered it into vigorous life, arid warmed and animated it to a power beneficial exertion. (Applause.) Be it remembered, that although you may by the afloat liberal benefactions encourage the pontes e 77 tion of the Gospel—though you distribute yourltibles througae! corner of the kingdom, you have not date all dust is required , t fro; ei th t F rres con tihs s e eq off u ri en ictsn c e-d es wis it they t i h ithsh e e y inc s he ui r er :.hf an otor you—you must provide a place where the people W I T word of God explained by his Ministers; and where they may receive each instructions in the meaning of the Holy r ,as without which, I fear even the language or that sacred rolUt mal be perverted, and brought to bear an interpretation t o t h eir is own i u n n s d p e te rs ed tan an d t in h g ne t ity far . ( d A ift p ercu plan t ae lloin i am tha h t arn w y bi t e n h aa w y as d i ta nt t en iu ded nel n y_: , diocese, wherever accommodation has been welded, the have been, in every instance, immediately occupied ; and I cats bear testimony, from peritonea observation, to the truth of what has been stated by the worthy and liberal-minded Baronet (s , i ti i i r l t e .; Peel), relative to the visible improvement in the moral cou of the people wherever they have beet ti us enabl,sl to ben s ee . by religious Instruction. It becomes therefore a sacred dut y P r ', Societyhe w ee eU hie w h ish p ers eod of uen pu eo re rel man igi y on n to tea e l c e ten n d f dthifteitientefigauti7one true Word of God, end which purposes to afford accenunalati , proper places of worship, to those who. from their inability to rte - 17- . 1411111111111 itet doll as shot tio;O /Men Melt 1 the re ship, crews, moose I misted ship. It m Mehl) the ot His vertin I . ng to fenior Vera. !f other* Duke. under instan and o that h deed I appeal In the frau Sag, a Aft Mew The which .k " T "T T *cr Mr. which ferred they apse maatte ant oc Den, .11111 Mart morale tine of IMO R lb von b piny ordi -Orbs • Mini Vbion %Norm iiiici gli!lipa IBMs I MOW Ole lei wi and ei daram IC thei viral hat a: gai ul blvo Odom, , atm fen seised *MP , tairc P ~~ A . I ,4 col au he ' wh hil i 1;, iii - ii a 1 thia l effec Con : 1 TI Si " ft ' Con 201 x wo, Bi■h Ti P cony whicl ddb tali mat Cop' In ad Tb and right! Lord Wilaa Ban. M.P.: Bank