Star. — London, England, 1814-06-15 00:00:00

w prison very badly constructed for ventilation, lasted, Mole it was opened, annlier Committee t House would be appointed to inspect it, in or jneige of its fitness to receive prisoners. .P. TODIZE WIS confident the present c:nver v. ruici cto goad. we had gained a state ace, he hoped there would he les:, occasion for ban ever. (A lt.xt:.) propesitinn of the elentlt mai) oppes,z•:• bad, been met with gre tt lity by the City Membeis, and I.e lope.d co .::r• vould be passed on them or on the City. . 110 RNER thought his Hon. Friend er .id ave : , :tended to what had fallen from the City bets, or he would nct have made the H'i'. Ba. bAow him (S.r William C.lrtis) f(a- the cited compl.nient I.e Lid thougnt ploper The Hon. Gentle- , ui (Mr. tioifi.:d) not .se to censure the Cite : the cbj,.et of his ni_ . ‘ei• n o procure something more useful than censuie— ss. Ho hoped he would not suffer himself to it off with flue pledges, which (withont meaning disrespect to any peas n whatever) might, gh various circumstances, like many former es be never redeemed. He moreover trusted fold not stop in his course for the assurances I e t receive of the good which this conversation d of itself effect. The City, which conceived so competent to redress, had not always caused ders to be attended to. In proof of this, he read • esolutions of the Court of Common Council, h were passed in 1810, but which had never attended to. One of these ordered that the is fees should be abolished ; the other, that lu s should not be confined in Newgate. They told to wait till the new jail was finished, that would do away all cause of complaint. ld that remove all the evils which had been de . to that House ? Would that, for instance, cure rdinary who had (he would not say in the its. e of his duty) deported himself so improperly e the Committee ? A more indecent exhibition total want of feeling, of disregard for common rum, he had never witnessed. His conduct had nut only unbecoming a man holding the situa. he filled, but such ,as was not to be expected a man pretending to have any regard for mo y. The evidence he had given when examined more like the imprudent boastings of a profligate on, than the repries of a Clergyman to questions by a Committee of that House. If the City were .mpetent to redress the evils to which the atten of the House had been drawn, ought not the onduct of this man to have been known to them to have been checked ? He (the Ordinary), n interrogated on the subject of his conduct, had rred the Committee to his instructions. He refer to his instructions to defend his misconduct !'— io:e instructions he was particularly charged to nd to the table, but his instructions were not so t in other respects. He was asked "Do you er make a report on the state of morals in the on ?" His answer was, "No ; I know nothing be morals of the prison." When he was asked he were not called upon to give religious admo ens to persons confined in the prison who were ?"—his answer was..." No; I never hear of • * ions being sick till I em called upon to at . their funeral." Must they wait for 'the pletion of the new prison before any thing ld be done with respect to this man ?—(Hear.) y was not something done before ? This man had nl6 years in their service. The manner in which ad given his evidence proved that that conduct, ich to him appeared to be so culpable, was no tem ry lapse, but resulted from hardened depravity ind, and habitual neglect of duty. Yet the City overlooked for years the conduct of this man, •, instead of being a corrector of the morals of se confined in Newgate, would probably be found ake them more depraved. He hoped the Hon. ntleman would persist in his motion, and that thc I would be brought in. it W. CURTIS said, the conduct of the Ordi of Newgate had never been brought before the 1114 ea y, as it had now been brought before the House. s deportment before the Committee merited severe rehension. fter a few words from Mr. Alderman C. SMITH • Sir J. &taw in explanation ; and from Mr. H. MIN TON in support of the motion, leave was given bring in the Bill. HIGHWAY AND ROADS BILL. On the motion of Mr. BYNG, for considering the endments made by the Lords in this Bill, he SPEAKER said he must inform the House, t the Lords had made an amendment respecting receipt of money for tolls, with which, as it was their province to interfere, the Bill became inva ated. It would therefore be necessary to move, • t the Bill be further considered this day three 'nth% and leave might be given to bring in a new 1 on the subject. This was accordingly moved , and agreed to. .~ *~ APPRENTICE BILL. Mr. St. PAUL brought up the Report of the Ap• ntice Bill. Mr. P. MOORE enquired why the Bill, with its ent amendments, had not been printed as ordered the House ? It had been ordered to be printed on 7th of June. Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW thought such an order d not been made. On reference to the Journals the Order could not found. Mr. P. MOORE afterwards admitted he had been staken, and that it was another Bill that had been • ered to be printed on that day. Sir F. FLOOD stated it to be his intention to give Bill no further opposition. After a few words from Mr. PROTHERO, Mr. Al tman ATKINS, Mr. PHILLIPS, Mr. WROTTESLEY, . THOMPSON, Sir J. SHAW, Mr. Rose, and Sir R. .ELI, the Resolutions of the Report were agreed to, d the Bill ordered to be engrossed, and read a third e to morrow. Mr. ARBUTHNOT brought up a variety of Pa s connected with the Army Services. Some othPr ders were disposed of, and the House4ssijouraed. Id if the Bill was brought in those who roted vould find the money very necessary for car- ts provision:int o rect. b Alderman CONIBE objected to the motion. 11. SLININER. had never witnessed a scene of r ohsotd..2r than tha: which this prison preented illt ars ago, when it was not so full as it had been . from the pressure of the times. He thought lIIIIIMIIIUIIII TH E EVENING - STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, itNE 15, 1814. km* OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK: Reduced . 69ii—Cons. for acc. 71i -h-4 per Ct. 85; 4.thl—Bank Long Amts. 16 1.5-16ths 17 India Bonds, 65.75. pre.—Exchequer Dill% 2s. dis. Is. pr. e have received Paris Papers of Sunday. A Minor Journal announces the return of General BEn. tRARD from the Island of Elba, and adds, that Bo- NAPARTeS insanity has at length assumed such a serious character, that his life is in danger. The Moniteur of the 12th contains a Royal Decree for re-modelling the French Board of Longitncle. The members ate Vice-Admiral Coda' Rosilly, Che. wailer de Rosie]; Captain in the Ftench Navy, Messrs. tuacke and Beauteinps-neaupre, members of the Institute. Engineers—Messrs. Provest, Lartigue,' Raoul, Dausscy, Bailly, Fayele, Croisey, Collin, GivrY, and Gressier. The proceedings of the Chambei of Deputies exhibit nothing of striking interest. On the motion of M. DUMOLARD, a Committee has been appointed to aka tain the names of such Deputies as are foreigners by birth, and not regularly naturalited. This measure is preliminary to a motion for their expulsion. • I'ARtS, JUNE 12. The Dike of Orleans has set off for London; whence he will embark for Sicily to visit the Luchess his wife; who is eneriots and in the last month of her pregnancy. He will bring bet to Paris as ' soon as she is able to travel. His Royal Highness will pro bably be absent three or four months. The election of M. Laine; as President of the ChaMber of ,Deputies, has been sanctioned by his Majesty. There was a review, to-day in the ChttrilpsElysees, which created a most dreadful uproar, and yet went •off very peaceably at last. No less than 500 drums, belongiii.;" to the National Guards, passed muster on the occasion. Cardinal Maury and M. Daubignose, formerly at the head of the Police of Hamburgh, have published Memoirs in justification of their recent conduct.— The former asserts that his conduct is purely roan• gefical : the latter cites the causes Which led to the acts of his administration. In replying chapter by chapter to the Pamphlet entitled 41 Ban:burgh and hinrihal Davourt," M. Daubignose seems to think that M. de Bourienne is the author: The fine pieces of stained glass in the Church of Notre Dame, which formerly displayed the /eau de Ili and other insignia of the Bourbon family, were ordered to be destroyed at the Revolution. They Were only daubed, however, with a coating of paint, Which has now been removed, and the stained glass is as beautiful as ever. We 'lave frankly exprested the opinion *e enter tain tespetting the clause in the Treaty of Peace, per. initting five years commerce in African blood. We repeat=-that nothing but wrath from the ALMIGHTY AREITER of the fate of Nations, can be eSpected to follow the execution of such A cbmpact. No circum• stances tilliateVer, whether of policy or state necessity, can justify a public compliance with principles and practices directly opposed to the fiats of Eternal Jus tice. What ! Declare g , N THE NAME OF TILE HOLY AND UNDIVIDED TRINITY" that the French shall be put in possest,lon of Colonies, which we had a power to withhold ; and be Suffered for rIvE 1 EARS to carry on a Trade in Slaver to these very Colonies 1 What an impiety It is never too late to turn from evil% We have been told, Forsooth, that the compliance was necessary, to resit& the ntinds of commercial men in Franc. Let the French be yet told that non comidiarree, on the part of the British Government, is indispensible to satify the people of England.—That that people which has made so many sacrifices to procure liberty to Europe, will never consent to entail slavery on another portion of the hnman race. From the following lend. our Readers may judge of the industry with which this trait in blood will be pursued, should this country pet mit it i—And let tSe nation, as ohe Mari, come instantly forward with respectful but firm petitions to Parliatnent, protesting against so flagrant an act of injustice.,—ln a word, let us see whether the voice of French commercial men or English free men is to prevail on a question of such importance to the welfare of the human race. —Let not this great and free nation wage scat' with lirdivrm by tacitly permitting so flagrant an act of injustice to be perpetrated " in the name of the Huly and unsfivided7R :mar!" 'EXTRACT OF A LETTVI la ROM rORT LOWS, MAURITIUS; DATED 12TH FEBEUARY. " t as'ase you I have no sinecure in my present appointment, as I have heels kept continually trt action, with the hope of de feating the Slave-.peculators, who swarm in these colonies, and desolate, I am way to say with impunity, ill-fased Madat.i.car. I have seized on different plantations 100 Negroes feloniou.ly ituported ; I have done this under the authority of Mr. Boot HAM'S Slave-felony Act. Tho Frtnch Judge , ,, in their turn, .uninton Inc before them, for not attending Cu the forms ut their tribunals—forms which render the conviction of the enntinal, awl the reki,tu of the African iiinvesible. I protest against these iirt%tlictio:is—and they pun a flue of 2.000 dollars uu me, but whieh they Lite not yet dared to levy. " I have w: itten !wale to the proper persons on the subject; as without some prompt and efficacious remedy, it will be im possible to check this scandalous traffic; and it cannot be expec• red from t'r.e most active public servant to persevere singly against a bad} of dept aved but able resident', who consider the r ni liberty of interesting ybunelf on the subject. I Late Made oat A statement of all that has passed between the Governor and Lieu tenant-GOVernor of Bourbon attd myself on the matter, and trust that the questiankvill be brought before Parliament. • 4' Pray speak to your friends who interest theMselves in the great cause. For myself I only say, May disappointment in every future project of my life he the consequence of my desertion from those enlarged principles of freedom and hump❑ happiness, which I early imbibed as your associate In the best Constitutional School in the world—the Gallery of the liFitish House of Coth. Mcins !" TH.AIi mr. BoutintArm, JUNE 7.—Twelve thousand infantry have already embarked far America, and as many more are expected. Seven thousand cavalry horses have been sold here at from £lO to £l2 per horse. The 31d and 54th regiments are daily expected in lrrland Isom Holland, to do garrison duty. Each of them consists of 500 men, but there is little doubt from the fine character of both, that they will soon be completed to 1000 each. The 54th will he quar tered in Limerick, where it has so often filled up its numbers, especially before it embarked for Egypt, and distinguished itself under the immortal ABER CHOMITE. The 33d will be quartered in Kilkenny, or it is said in Cavan and Coote-hill. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH. JUNE 12. The Fox packet, Capt. TELLY, with mails for Suri nam, is gone into the Roads.—Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, JUNE Is. Came in the REINDEER sloop of war, with a fleet of transports from Passages the Eliza, WERMIN, from Gibraltar, sailed 25th ultimo, with 37 sail, under convey of the DESPERATE gun-brig. Arrived the SEALARK and FOXHOUND sloops of war from a cruize Diadem, French man of war, from Brest. Sailed three French frigates for Brest, and the ANDROMACHE to the Eastward.—Wind S.E. POR ISMOUTH, JUNE 14. Arrived his Majesty's ship GROWLER from the Eastward ; Maria, CATHARINE, from Cherburg.— Sailed his Maj esty's ship SitAnPsfloormt to the Westward. Vi e expect the Mediterranean and Que beC Fleets will sail in the morning, wind perm it- Ling. No additional convoys. DEAL, JUNE 14.' Arrived the Jupiter transport from Ramsgate. Sailed his Majesty's brig IN VESTIOAI Olt from Sheer ness. Remain the rest of his Majesty's ships and 'fleet of transports as per last.=Wind S.W. DISTRIBUTION DF PRIZE-MONEY. The Rolla, for the Danish bark Emanuel, will be paid on board, on arrival at Plymouth, and recalled at No. 3, Brick• court, Temple. The Apollo, fer the French ship of war Metinos, will be paid on board, on arrival at Portsmouth, and recalled at No. 70, Great Russel-street, Bloomsbury. The ( anso, for the brig Traveller, will be paid salvage on the 18th instant. The General Thanksgiving to Con, for the great :betties he has vouchsafed to bestow on this favoured land, will take place on the 9th of July. On the 11th there will be universal Illuminations; Carlton-House will surpass any thing ever seen in this country, and the magnificent display of fire-works in the three Parks (St. James's, the Green Park, and Hyde Park) will take place at the same time, in the evening. It has often been remarked that men, as Members of Public Bodies; are found willing to recommend and pursue measures, in the name of their Body, which they would feel insulted to have imputed to them as individuals, —We have a case in point, in the efforts now making by the Universities and Public Li braries, to compel Authors to furnish them with books gratis. As individuals they would sown at the imputation of robbing an author ; and Set these very individuals, acting in their corporate capacity, are now using every afgurrent they can devise to per suade Parliament to tax authors exclusively for the benefit of their own Bodies.—Do they take our Le gislators for idcots ? The Metropolis was last night and early this morn ing visited with a most tremendous storm of thunder, lightning and wind. The lightning was the most vivid, and the flashes of the longest duration we ever witnessed, illuttining the horizon to an immense dis tance. At three o'clock the rain descended in tor tent:, and the thunder, which previously sounded from a distance, appeared in a perpendicular direction, and the flashes were repeated with quicker successions soon after which the whole subsided into a dead calm. During the firing of the artillery at Woolwich, on Monday, BLUCHER'S horse appeared shy, but the gal• lant rider brought him up so close to the guns, the animal's tail was singed. • Drury-lane Theatre last night was honoured with the appearance of General PLATOFF. He arrived about ten o'clock with his Aides.de•Camp, and took his seat in the REGENT's box. The people testified their joy in their usual manner, by loud shouts and huzzas ; the performers instantly came forward, and sang Gon save the King. The entertainments for the evening then proceeded, except occasionally a trifling interruption from the persons in the pit, male and fe male., who pressed forward to shake hands with the Herman, who most cordially complied with their wishes. He is a fine athletic figure, with a martial countenance t he was richly dressed in a blue uni form, with several stars. He seemed highly pleased while he stayed, but left the House about 11 o'clock, when he repaired to Covent Garden Theatre, where he experienced the same hearty welcome as at the other Hzuse. A meeting took place on the morning of Tuesday se'nnight, about six o'clock, near the New Barracks, Paisonstown, between a Mr. A--.--r and Lieutenant E -4--s, of the Wicklow Regiment, which nearly proved fatal to the former Gentleman ; the parties tired Four shots each, without effect, and by an error, at the fifth, Mr. A.'s pistol was not cocked when handed to him. in consequence he lost his fire, Lieutenant E.'s taking effect on his opponent's hip-bone, but not with sufficient strength to break it. The ball fell at Mr. A.'s foot, who called to Lieutenant E. to stand, but that Gentleman did not conceive himself obliged to suffer Mt. A. to fire at him under such circum stances. Mr. A. was then conveyed to a carriage in waiting, and is in a lair way of recovery. AL T To OYFORD. The ALLIED SOVEREIGNS were detained at Lord Citol.moNhELtr's magnificeht Fete till near three o'clock yesterday morning, notwithstanding which the PRINCE REGENT left Carlton-House before six, and soon after meeting the EMPEROR of Remstit, the Ductless of OLDENBURCII, the KING of PRLSSIA, and his Sons, the whole of the Illustrious Party, with their respective suites, set out for Oxford, forming collectively a succession of fifteen carriages, each drawn by four hoises. Crowds as numerous as on the day of their arrival collected to enjoy the sight, and hailed them with torrents of ecstatic applause. " OXFORD, JUNE 14, NINE o'CLOCK, P.M. " For these ten days past, all has been hope, bustle, and anxiety, in this City and University. The influx of visitors has been greater than ever known on any of the many ptevious occasions. " Lord Grenville, our Chancellor, arrived yester- day forenoon, followed by Earl Spencer, Earl For tescne, Earls of Darnley, Essex, and Pembroke, Mr. C. Wynne, and many other Noblemen and Gentle men of the University. Shortly atter the Chaacel lor's arrival, he proceeded to the Divinity School, and there opened the Convocation in the usual forms. All the preparations for the reception of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent and his illustrious guests the Emperor of Russia and Duchess of Oldenburg, the King of Prussia and his family, and those who attend the two Monarchs, were arranged in the course of the evening. The 9th regiment, and some detach ments of other regiments of dragoons, and troops of the Oxfordshire yeomany, entered the city. This morning being fixed for the expected ar rivals, the utmost activity prevailed. Half-past ten was the time appointed by the Chancellor for the as sembling of the University to meet their august Visi tors. At a meeting of the Chancellor, Heads of Houses and Proctors, held in the Delegates' Room, a Prograrama was drawn up and issued, by which all the arrangements were ordered ; according to which all Members of the University, Under Graduates and Bachelors, all Masters of Arts, Proctors, Doctors, Heads of Houses, and Noblemen ; in short, all the _ . University went out, each in his proper habit, and _ .__. ranged themselves in lines on either side of the High street from St. Mary's Church, to the west end of Magdalen bridge, to which Seniors were nearest. The centre of the street was left entirely open and unintera rupted by horsemen or carriages. The Yeomanry were stationed between the gownsmen and the foot way, which was thus left incommoded for the nume rous spectators. The windows of all the houses in Higiastreet were crowded with Ladies. Lord Francis Aimaric Spencer was Commanding Officer of the troops on duty. 4 4 The Noblemen and other Members of the Uni versity attended the Chancellor at Doctor Coles, at Exeter College, at ten o'clock, and accompanied his Lordship shortly afterwards to the Hall of Magdalen College, where permission was given by the President and Fellows of that College, for those who formed part of the Procession to meet. The Duke of York, and many other distinguished persons, repaired thi ther. The Mayor and Aldermen, in their robes, and; the Corporation of the City of Oxford appeared, and took their station on Magdalen Bridge. gg At twelare o'clock, shortly after the arrival of the, Prince of Mecklenburg in the Queen's carriage, an avant courier annottoced the approach of the Prince Regent ; and Lord F. A. Spencer rode out tc meet Royal Highness. The Prince came in his private travelling car riage and four, and alighted on the bridge, where his Royal Highness was met by the Chancellor, who laid the staves of the Bedels of the University at his Royal Highness's feet. The staves being most graciously returned, the Mayor advanced and presented to his Royal 1 lighness the ensigns of his office., which being also most graciously returned, the procession was immediately commenced on foot. The Corpo ration walked first, the Juniors preceding. Then walked the Chancellor of the University in his full dress robes, and the Mayor of the City in his robes, on his left hand. All were uncovered. The Prince Regent came next, with his hat in his hand. His Royal Highness was in the Windsor uniform (dark blue and scarlet), and wore the Order of the Garter, and dip Russian and Prussian Orders. —The Duke of York was on his right, wearing his academic robe, and the Order of the Gartet.— Their Royal Highnesses were followed by Lord Sid mouth, the Earls of Darnley, Harcourt, Essex, Pem broke, Spencer, and Fortescue, the Bishop of Peter borough, and a long train composed of the Nobility, Clergy, and members at the University. The royal and academic procession then moved up the High street, and turning to the right at St. Mary's Church, passed the Radcliffe Library to the Divinity School ; in approaching which, the members of every rank formed lines to the right and left, while his Royal Highness was conducted by the Chancellor and the proper Officers to his seat. Being seated, the Prince Regent received the Address of the University from the Chancellor, to which his Royal Highness made a Most gracious answer. The Chancellor then pre sented to the Regent the Officers of the University, and afterwards, accompanied by them, attended his Royal Highness to the apartments prepared for his reception at Chtist Church College, there to receive his Royal Highness's commands for conducting him, and the distinguished personages who were every mo ment expected, in suitable ceremony, to those Col leges and public buildings of the University, which it might be his Royal Highness's pleasure to visit. • " All eyes in the crowded street and on the bridge were now turned with impatient expectation east ward, to behold the Emperor Alexander, and every appearance of an officer, or a servant in royal livery at a quick pace, was regarded as an indication of his Imperial Majesty's instant coming. At length, after the lapse of about an hour, a post-chaise and four, containing Lords Yarmouth and Cathcart, was hail ed as the immediate precursor of the Russian Em peror. Within a few minutes afterwards, preceded by the General, Lord C. A. Spencer, and a few light dragoons, Alexander, and his amiable and accom plished sister, appeared in an open barsasche of the Prince Regent's, drawn simply by four post-horses. They had no companions in the carriage. The Em peror was dressed in a plain blue coat, wore his hair without powder,, and with his hat continued bowing to the public, constantly way up the High-street. " The Duchess of Oldenburg wore a magnificent plume of feathers, and, like her Imperial brother, constantly expressed her kind feelings -of the respect testified to them, by similar tokens of gratification and condescension. The appLarance of Alexander attracted every one, and was the theme of general admiration. His manly and healthful l ook, the po- Tully, the whol lished yet simple and unaffected d.gnity of his !win ner, which alone bespeaks majesty, the benignant beamings of his countenance, and the inward s:ttislac- tion which spoke intelligibly from his eyes, delighted and warmed the hearts of all, who, thnitgli they cheered much, cheered less than they would,—.nly cause they wished to behold more steadily tl:i! merited object of their applause. The Emperor and his sis. ter drove to Merton Cu!lege, which, though moulder ing in many parts, from the effects of centuries, con• tains apartments commodious and excellent. 44 His Majesty the King of Prussia entered Oxford a short time after the Emperor of Russia, likewise in an open barouche of the Prince Regent's, drawn by post-horses. The King was accompanied by his two sons, the Princes of Prussia, and another person of 'distinction. His Majesty preserved the s ime sims I . plicity of appearance with his brother Sovereign, and was not, at first, easily recognized. He was dressed in a plain brown coat, and repeated the tes timonies of his satisfactitn to the public with the evident impresSion of strong feelings. His eons bowed, and looked round them with all that gene- rolls delight, and heartfelt joy, that are naturally to he erpected from Princes at their early period of life, at a reception, the kindness of which might well have caused them to imagine them belvts re-entering the city of Berlin itself. They went to the residence prepared for them at the College of Corpus Christi, in front of which the Prussian Eagle was immediately placed, and a Guard of Ho noir:- posted. trards of the 9th Dragoons were alq-) stationed at the grand entrance into Christ Cherc:i, and at the eastern entrance by the Triunipal Arch. " Several gsrriages, with the at.endaras of the Russian and Prussian Monarchs, continued t' come in till four, when the veteran hero, Blucher, arr: - .7t d, whose presence was the signal for the most enthus .!-- tic acclamations. The aged Hero, Ajax of the w was in a dark suit, with a blue ribband under his COA.. He stood up erect and nobly in an open carriage of the Prince ; and bowed with the manliness, which became a warrior, who had found his fame gone be fore him among foreign nations, and who was reaping the harvest of his valour and his toil. The Marshal was conducted to Christ Church, where he alighted, and was received in the most marked manner. The military on duty were then dismissed. With his characteristic curiosity and activity, Alexander, after looking at his sapartnunts, nt Mer ton, and the College, walked out to view the gardens behind, which adjoin the Classic-grove of Christ Church. He remained there a short time, surveying the beauties of the place, and was walking in the pub lic streets before three o'clock, accompanied by the Duke of Devonshire, Earl Fortescue, and the Earl of Essex, with whom he made immediately the tour of the most distinguished Colleges and public edifices. His Majesty, in the course of his walk, visited Brase. nose, All Souls, Corpus Christi, Christ Church, and three other Colleges, the Clarendon Printing-house, the Divinity School, and St. Mary's Church. The ermed-following his Majesty from place to place at ie;igth accumulated so as to render it expedient to make an open path for him, by sending a small de tachment of dragoons, which dividing into two parts, the Emperor, and the nohle party with him, walked between them. About five, Alexander returned to Merton, bowed to them, and retired to his apartments clone. There he received the address of the Mayor and Corporation of Oxford.—The Kir.F of Prussia received a similar address at Corpus. —'l he Princeof Orange is at St. John's. This evening, among the other gratifying novel. ties of the day, a grand dinner is given by the Uni versity to the Regent, the Emperor, and the King, in the Radcliffe Library, a place in which such as entertainment, we believe, never took place before. There is a most magnificent display of plate, p trly from London, partly from Lord Grenville's, and partly from the Colleges. The public are admitted into the gallery to witness this novel and splendid banquet. The Imperial and Royal parties assembled in the Hall of All Souls, and walked across to the Library on a carpet laid over the street." The Royal Party are expected to return to Town this evening, or to-morrow noon—it is to be hoped, in time to view the Annual Assemblage of the Cha rity Children of the Parishes of London in St. Paul's Cathedral—a scene which must inspire the noble minds of our illustrious Visitors with an emulation to rival Great Britain in unparalleled Institutions for conferring the greatest of benefits on the human race. Saturday the Allied Sovereigns will go in grand pro cession to dine at Guildhall, and on Tuesday the Re views at Portsmou►h are epected to take place. ! The City have given orders to illuminate that an cient structure, Temple Ba►, ;ft • en •&*JI novel manner, to form a Triumphal Atch for the Prince Regent and his illustrious Visitors. Precepts to the Wards through which the Prince Regent is to pass to Guildhall, on Saturday next, and for block. ing up the avenues to the principal streets, were yes.. terday ordered to be issued by the Court of Aldermen. The preparations for the Grand Civic Feast, at Guildhall, on Saturday next, are of the most costly nature. The Hall will be lined with crimson through out, and illuminated with variegated lamps, inter spersed with transparencies, having appropriate mot toes to each. The Galleries erected for the accom modation of the Ladies occupy a depth of about s.r feet all round the Hall. Above the Gallery, on the north side of the Hall, will be erected an Orchestra to hold the Prince Regent's and the Duke of York's bands. —The adjoining halls, in which are held the Courts of Common Council, Aldermen, and the Coatis of King's Bench and Common Pleas, are to be converted into drawing-rooms for the occasion, whither the company are to repair in the first instance.—No seats (as has hitherto been the custom at the Lord Mayors' feasts), will be permitted to be occupied in the body of the Hall, until the Reyal Guests shall have been seated. CORN MARKET. TIARK.I.ANE, JUNE 15. We had no fresh arrivals of an; Gram this morning, wheel bat few buyers appearing, scarce any bussaess ssa► done, and Mt prices remain as un MouJay. .: ~. . _