The Statesman.
London, England, 1824-02-02 00:00:00

FItEN C I I PAPERS.
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(FROM TIIE MOSITEUR OF FRIDAY.)
Nothing Official.
(NON-OFFICIAL PART.)
Our Correspondent at Milan sends us an extract from
the proceedings against the revolutionists of Lombardy,
and of the sentence passed by the Tribunal of the First
Instance, confirmed by the Court of Appeal, and of the
Third Instance by the Senate sitting at Verona.
This trial, which is remarkable, on account of the
relation it bears to thoec which have lately been decided
in France, serves to demonstrate that the revolutionists
areevery where the same, to trouble the repose of Europe.
[Here follows the translation of the extract which occu-
pies no less than eight entire columns of the .111onitcor.
The Etoile gives an analysis or abstract of the document.
This abstract contains nothing but a long and uninterest-
ing repetition of all the facts already known respecting
the existence of Secret Societies in Italy, and their in-
fluence in producing the revolutions of Naples and Pied-
mont with the view of ultimately turning Italy into "a
Federal Union." Those Societies composed what was
called Carbonarisme beyond the Alps and Adel-
fisme in France, and notwithstanding the failure
of the Neapolitan and Piedmontese insurrections,
are said to have preserved hopes of success
and the intention of renewing their attempts until
the latter part of 1522. The conspirators were then as-
sembled at Geneva under the denomination of " Italian
Congress," and the execution of their plans was prevented
by the arrest of one of their most active leaders, a French-
man of the naineof Andryanne. This individual and twen-
ty-four others. all Italians, have been the objects of the
late trials. Found guilty with fifteen others, they received
sentence of death, but lIIVe bad their punishment commuted
by tl►e Emperor into that of imprisonment in a fortress.
some for life, some for twenty years, and others for three.
Eight of the rest not having been convicted for want of
legal proofs, have been fined and deprived of all their rights
as Austrian Nobles, and one has had the good fortune of
being acquitted.

DUTCH AND HAMHURGH PAPERS.
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Dutch Papers to the Ist Feb., and Hatnbnrgh papers to
the 28th Jan., arrived yesterday. The following are ex-
tracts :--
HAMRURCII, ,lAN. 25.—Fonr students, who, with se-
veral others, have been arrested in consequence of dis-
turbances in the vicinity of Halle, were lately con-
veyed through Potsdam to Berlin, with a military es-
cort.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 24.—Things seem to take a serious
two in Bavaria. Theollirers of justice and police are, as
it were, permanently assembled to continue the examina-
tions of a considerable number of prisoners. It has been
observed that on the arrival of a courier at Itatisbon, sent
by the General commanding at Nuremberg, the drums im-
mediately beat, and all the ttoops were put under arms.
The Catmnand.int of this tart ison caused the barracks to
he strictly scorched, and discovered in them six pounds of
poison.
Myst:last, Jam. 1.1.--For some time since several far-
mers in the l)'eby of Anhalt Coethen, instead of paying
their people in money, have proposed to them to allow
them a fixed proportion of the harvest. Notwithstanding
the low price of grain. the labourers have readily accepted
this proposal, which is very advantageous to the farmers,
and several conventions to this effect have already been
ron..holed.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 20.—The very celebrated house of
Van der Smissen, at Altona. has lately failed for several
millions of marks banco. This failure is can,etl by con-
siderable losses which the house has sustained by the late
depreciation of colonial produce.
l'osnerawristort.e, Dec. 25.—The appointment of Galib
Effendi gives reason to hope that the differences with the
European powers will be soon adjusted. The Sultan Ims
addressed a letter to him, in which he is charged with the
snperintendance of all the affairs of the Mores. Great
arrangements ale in preparation here, sad the Janissaries
are to enter on the campaign in Spring.
Letters front Napoli de Romans of December 29, say,
that General Ulysses Andrus.) took by assault, on the 12th
December, the fortress of Karystoe, in Negronont (Su-
bsea). They say also that an expedition of 190 sh!ps is
prepared in the Ardsipelago, to get possession of 3letelin.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

We Lave rereiveil papers from New Yorlc, Phil.if
and iloston, to the 7th of last month. The following are
extracts

New YORK, JAN. 6 —The .Annnal Treasury Report
was transmitted to Congress on Friday. The precise
amount of the actual Receipts into the Treasnry during the
first quarters of the departed year (1323) arc ascertained
to be 11.16,174,035, and the Receipts for the fourth quar-
ter of the same year are estimated at D. 4.270,000, making
a total net revenue for the year of D. 20,44 1035 ; and,
with the balance which was in the Treasury on the first
day of that year, making a total amount of 1,24,6-i1,162.
The Expenditures during the three first quarters of the
same year were D. 41,122,547, and the Expenditures for
the fourth quarter of the saute year are estimated at
D,3,594,559. makine a total Expenditure during the last
year of D.15,317:107, and leaving a balance in the Trea-
sury on the first day of the present month estimated at
D. 9,364,055.
Besides the usual statements of the past, and prospec-
tive estimates of receipts and expenditures, &e. the Report
contains two specific recommendations—one, that the sure
plus in the Treasury he applied, under certain limitations,
to the purchase of the Seven per Cent. Stock of the United
States, amounting to D.:4,610,000 ; the other, that provi-
sion be made fur paying the amount adjudged to claimants
under the Spanish Treaty, by the creation and sale of
Stock bearing an interest of Five per Cent., redeemable
in 1532.

It is probable that a Literary and Philosophical Society
will soon be established in Wakefield. Proposals for
forming such an Association have been circulated there
during the last week, and we understand that the
gentlemen with whom the project originated, enter-
tain very sanguine hopes of its success.—(tecds Intel-
ligencer.)

DIARY FOR THE WEEK.
F.%.. t, S. FOURTII SUMO. AFT. Ertnusr.
High Water, Murn. 6m. aft. 3—Even. 21 m. aft. 3.
-2, .11. PURIFICATION. CANDLER IS DAY.
High Water, Morn. 34 m. after 3—Even. 47 m. aft. 3.
—3, Y. Blake.
High Water, Mom. 4 o'clock.—Even. 13 in. after 4.
—4, W. Sun rises 23 m aft 7.
High Water, Morn. 27 m. aft. 4—Even 42 m. after 4.
—5, Th. Aynthe.
High Water, Morn. 59 in. aft. 4.—Even. 15 in. aft. 5. .1
-6, F. Day increased 1 hour 37 min.
High Water. Morn. 33 in. after s.—Even. 52 in. aft. 5.
-7, S. Moon sets 10 m aft. 12 morn.
High Water, Morn. 14 In. aft. 6—Even 4 in. aft. 6

NATURALISTS' CALENDAR.—To enable our Readers to jnilge of the
Season, we select from the Calendars of the Rey. Mr. White, of Selburne,
and Mr. Markwiek, of the neighbourhood of Battle, the dates of the following
tansiliar occurrences, which have been observed during a course of years,
and which may usually he expected about the present period :
(Where two dates ire given, they denote the EARLIEST and the LATEn
times at which the occurrence was observed. The letters /V. and A/. are
the initials of the names ofthe observers.)
Barren strawberry flourish /Y. Feb. 1, March 26—.11. January:l3,
March 26.
Blue titmouse chirps IV. Feb. t—M. April 27.
Brown wood owls hoot If. Feb. 2.
lien sits March S, hatches.
Goeseiner fl W
oats iv. Feb. 4. April I.
Lorortior A. IV. Feb. 6—. K. Jaa. 1, AprO. .