The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-09 00:00:00

I it L. 71 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE 5. Yesterday the King transacted business with the PresAttit of the Council. The Commission appointed by the Chamber of Peer+, in the sitting of the 2.1 of June, for the eaa ►ninatio►► of the project of law relative to eccle siast;c4l persons. is composed of the Archbishop of Besancon, Count Ferranti, the Count of Yolig oar, Viscount Chateauhriand, and the Duke of Dont!estivate. Five per Cent. Consols 871.25 c.; Bonk Actions, 1,597 1. 50 c. STOCKHOLM, MAT 18. A courier who arrived front Christiania on the 14th, brought the intelligence that the Diet, with out paying any regard to the proposition of a Con stitution made by the King, has adopted, by a majority of two only, the same resolution rela.ive In th e abolition of the Aoblesse in Norway, as the two former Diets had done. However, this Reso lution cannot have the force of a law until the Diet shall have fulfil:eft the dirpositimis of the laith section of the Constitution, which guarantees an indemnity to all those who have made a sacrifice of their privileges for the public good. There is sin more talk of the King's going to Norway tiorisig the sitting of the Diet ; our letters %tote, but his Majesty will go to Christiania to wards the rod of the summer, for the purpose of re viewing the troops. ♦IIWWA, MAT 25. Their Majesties the Emperor and Etnpres. ar rived this' day at noon, in good health. at the Co.tle of Seliceohrono. Intelliovnee relatively to the recent outrages at Constantinople. which has been received in this capital. says, " Such was the furious exasperation of the Maimlinen, that the Foreign Ministers Were in imminent peril. A considerable multitude (thirsting for the blood of the Greeks) surrounded the residence of the Russian Minister, and menaced to take possession by assault, if a Greek family, who had taken refuge in it, were not delivered up. M. de Strogonoff displayed equal dignity and reso lution on this occasion. He appeared. with his suite, in the balcony of the hotel, and publicly declared, through the medium of his interpreter, that he would consider any hostile attempt as a provocation to war directed against the Sovereign, his master, and lie would instantly take measures accordingly. This firmness of the representative of his Majesty the Emperor Alexander had the desired effect, as the Turks immediately withdrew." MAPLE!, MAY 19. Yesterday the King, seated on the Throne, re ceived the homages arid congratulations of the Generals and superior officers of the Austrian army and naval squadron. During this ceremony. the the Duke de Culabre advanced, followed by his whole family, and solicited of his august father leave to kiss his hand. Since the King's return fieurs de lys are the cialsnicuous decoration of the ladies' attire. This emblem of the Bourhotis is exhibited in the thea tres and public places of entertainment, where the people give themselves up to joy. AMERICAN PAPERS. NEW SOUTH ICELAND. The Russian frigate Wostoek, Captain .liellen housen, and a sloop of war, were at New South Ireland in February last, on a survey. Captain Henfield, of the Catharine, writes from New Shetland, February 11 : We have been much mistaken about sealing is this country, as there is hut little ground that the seals come upon, and a greater number of vessels after them than we supposed there would be. The country is a wild, cold, dis agreeable manor snow and ice, and its shores are extremely dangerous. In entering this harbour the ship Clothier attack on a reef of rocks and was totally lost. The following persons belonging to the Catharine, were drowned by the upaetting of the boat, at Falkland Islands—Henry Perry, Thomas Pomeroy, Nahum Haynes, Lad Cury Maachester." A letter from Mr. Daniel W. Clarke, mate of the brig fieriilia, of Stonington, to the Editor of the New Haven Journal, dated at Port Williams, New South Shetland Islands, February 18, fur. Ashes the following information : " We arrived at these Islands on the 31st of October, after ' S pleasant passage of 8b days. " We are now loaded with fur skins, baying taken up wards of 18,000 of seperior quality; but being anxious to obtain a second voyage before I return to the United States, we have agreed to send our cargo house by the schooner Ex press, and brig Frederick, Pendleton, both of Stoningtoo, then to proceed around Cspe Horn sate the Pacific Ocean, in search of a second cargo, which I doubt not will be obtained soon. As for getting another carte in these islands it is ut terly impossible, (or there is scarcely a seal left alive. The country is fall f vessels from most quarters of the globe, and I am Cretans that one half of them will not obtain half a voyage. Our tieing the first vessel in the compote', and getting possession of the best ground, is the reason why we succeeded in a valuable cargo. " There are now lying in this port 12 sail of American vessel% ; among the number is Hie ship Huron, Davis, or New Haven, who has made out rather indifferently. Where they are next bound I am not able to ascertain ; but they as well as ourselves must push off soon, on account of the severity of the approaching season. There is scarcely a day passes without meow, hail, ur rain, although Mid summer with us, and ice makes every night ; in truth It is a climate I am glad to leave. We have already tad accounts of nine ail of English vessels being lota in these island., and one American ship called the Clothier, from Stonington, Conn. How many others are lost that we have no accounts of. God only knows. " Perhaps the American dealers in fur skins have an idea that this country will be overstocked with skies, and that they will be bought for little or sothing; but I can assume ' them they will be mistakes; for 1 am certain at least six sail of American vessels will be obliged to seek for a cargo iu some other parts. •• This harbour lies in about 62 deg. 30 min. S. lat. and 63 deg. 5 min. W. longitude. We have been as far *oath as 46 deg. and found land. How much farther Ilse lands extend, I know not. It is entirely revered (except the low land and beaches where the mats COW up) with snow and ire, at this season of the year. which ts the middle of summer."— (Near Fork Papery.) Oa Friday evening Major-General Sir J. EMT, K.C.B. ar. rived in Limerick, and on Saturday the brigade of royal ar. tillery, Li. ut.-Colonel LhAwisay ; the 6th carbiacers; Major Carmichael; the 791 h, or, Cameron Highlanders, Lieut.. Col. Douglas, C.B. underwent their half-yearly inspection. THOMAS WILSON, Ems. banker, of Preston, in Lancashire, returning on horseback from visiting nu estate he possessed in Wyeradale, last week, was seized with so apoplectic fit on the road, and died seen after. SARDINIAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL. It will afford the Catholics of this metropolis MOM sure to lose, that the Sardinian Chapel, in 1 1- 1 fields, having undergone a complete repair, will be megalled for divine service 10-morrow, Sunday, the 10th hod. 'VIII chapel is the first, we believe, that was used for the Cat m& worship I. Elegised after the reformation of religion= 18th century, and was founded during the reign of Elizabeth. Sincere Christian of every tirsoutination esonnit, we presume, but feel some interest is an establishment which, after maintaining itself through so long a perkid of . itairalty, experienced at length, ender the beneficent singu a George 111. not only protection, bet support, and whisk after being levelled to the ground during the disgraceful • riots of the year 1780, was re-erected wider the immediate ' auspices and authority of our late marl...respected and ' lamented Sovereign. . _ Solvated in the most central point of this great wieiropolis, still supposed to contain more than fifty thousand awistiaaa attached to the ancient faith of England, but whose places of divine worship being legally prohibited from eadowment, necessarily depend upon the casual support of the public, we are confident that a proper feeling will be excited in the breasts of our feeders., and that Protestant will unite with Catholic in affording aid and support to this ancient and interesting remain of the religious worship o f their common forefathers. GRIER'S REPLY TO DOCTOR MILNER'S END OF RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY. • We lately directed the favourable notice of our readers to Mr. Grier's very able production, and at the same time anticipated that it would quickly command a very high estimation in the literary world. In this expectation we have not been dis appointed. We understand that among the Clergy of the Roman Catholic Church in particu lar, the work has excited on extraordinary degree of interest, and that many of their most distin guished divines have nibbed their pens to defend their doctrines and observances from the vigorous attack of this active assailant. The prosecution of such a controvery. where the matter at stake is of such high importance, most excite the mostuoxious interest among all classes of persons, but more especially among churchmen of every designatiou ; and it will probably, as it advances, call forth the exertions of the moat distiuguished champions of the grail kindred churches. and also of the various. other sects that unhappily divide the Christian world. This we anticipate from the character of Doctor Grier's work, for although in its title it seems to be directed principally, if not exclusively, to a refutation of the principles that distinguish the Church of Rome, as opposed to the Church of England, it io point of fact is not confined to this object. hut attacks with equal force and vigour the doctrines of the Calvinist., the Wes leyanv, and of tla h e wh o d en y t o th e reat Author of our religion the attribute of diviuity. We cannot at present dismiss the subject with. out referring to an observation that was made some short time since, respecting Doctor Grier's book, in the Courier newspaper. The writer in that paper, while he bestowed very just and ample praises upon this publication. observed, that in discussing the principles of the Roman Catholic Church. it furnished many irresistible arguments against the expediency of admitting Catholics to places of confidence and power in the State; bat between the religious doctrines of the Roman Ca tholics. and the question of their political rights, there is no connexion whatever. The former may still be made the subject of fair and manly coutro. verse brtwern the divines of the rival Churches, with. out involving any angry political feelings, which the consideration of the latter too frequently suggests. —lf the cause of the political differences were re. moved, the question of religion alone would then be fairly placed before the disputants, and the doctrines of the Roman Church would stand or fall by their native strength or weakness. Insteed, therefore, of giving a motive to exultation at the defeat of Mr. Plunkett's recent measure, the tsp. pearance of sack a work as that now before us ought to inspire the Protestants with confidence; for of this we are assured, that in any future contro versy between the rival churches, the doctrines of the Established Church of England can have no. thing to apprehend, while they are supported by advocates possessing qualifications so eminent its respect of talents, learning. and industry, as have been evinced by Mr. Grier in the production of this valuable work. IRELAND. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Drum Ann 'I. CAILA N. MACNAMARA. The judgment of the Court was delivered in this case yesterday. Judges Pletcher, Moore, and John son were of opinion that the verdict could not stand. Lord Norbury differed from his brother Judges, but the majority being against the verdict, it was accordingly set aside. The case will probably go to a new trial. - - - • We are informed that what is called • Camp Meeting of the Primitive Methodists belonging to Sheffield and Barnsley Union, was held on Met:- borough Common, on Sund a y last, at which twenty thousand persons were computed to be present. Three stands for preaching were occupied at the same time is the midst of this great assembly ; besides which a Calvinist Minister took the oppor tunity of delivering a sermon on the ground. The proceedings, we are assured, were decorously con ducted, and • good influence felt on the occasion..— (Sheffield Iris.) BA LTIAII ODE. APRIL 28. Effects of Slavery.— With mingled feelings of horror and astonishment, we announce the circumstance of • slave having, in • moment of desperation, destroyed himself, by cutting his own throat. This unhappy man was sent up from Dorchester county, iu this State, by his master for sale ; and sold to a trader. Horror seized on the mind of the black ; and the force of his mental suffering, when anticipating his future hardships, overpowering his reason, he resisted the. attempt of a constable to force him from the packet, and, on Light.street wharf, with the fatal knife, released his agonized roul from the ignoble body, which held it in durance vile A GOOD EXAM P1.E.111 a suit brought against • Defendant for shooting at two negroes, the pro perty of the Plaintiff, sod dangerously wounding one of them, which was tried at the recent Session of the Court of Common Pleas, in this town, the Jury found for the Plaintiff • verdict of seven hundred dollars._( Wissyrny latelligencer.l - OLD gAZLEY, FRIDAY, Jesse. h bailor keen generally usderdood that the trial of Mr. Pattemee, who had been mimed in the late fatal duel at ! Gs* Farm, would MUM es this day, the Court was crowded al ha early hour. Previous to the arrival of the Judges several persons were arraigned for altering forged Bask of Beglead soles : pleaded galley to the minor offeece. Susannah Hyde was then pal to the bar, charged with the murder of her infant child. Mary Taylor deposed that the Prisoner had bees in her service; that suspecting within about tea days of t►e occur rence s►e was with child, she asked her was it the ease, and she denied it ; that the Prisoner slept is the room next to her; that on the morning of the 7th April she saw a female child in the privy, about half-pest Ave eelock ; the legs of the child only were visible. From the appearances she saw, she supposed the Prisoner had been delivered in the parlour. George Watkins, meoucheer, said he had sees the infant child; he thought if the Priasae► had hem delivered in the parlour there would have been other appearances besides what he saw; but, from t►at circumstance, it would have bee■ difficult to say the Prisoner bad been delivered in the privy. It might have heels so, bat it was improbable. He hid oo means of aseertainiogwhether the child was bora alive. Sarah Bowers, a midwife, saw the Prisoner at eight o'clock on the morning the circumstance, occurred. When she saw her her clothes were very wet ; she asked her where she had been delivered, and she said its the privy. From her know ledge of these matters, she woe satisfied is might have been so. Mr. Justice BAYLSY said, if the Jury wished he should proceed further, but it appeared so him that it was extiemeir probable, from all the chauvinistic's, that she might have bee, delivered is the pet►y. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied, and wegwilled the Prisoner. Mr. Justice BAYLIT said, he could not belle wishing Coroners would be more attentive is the directions they gave Juries. There did out appear any evidence to prove the child was alive. Mr. Barg. Gmtnoer observed, that, Independent of the circumstance mentioned by his Learned Brother, there was t h e grossest irregularity In the conduct of the Coroner. The depositions had been seat without any signature, as they might have come from any chandler's shop. Tbese things should not pass unnoticed. Algernon Disney stood Indicted, on the warrant of the Coroner, for the wilful murder of Ansi Ranting. The Pri soner is a tall respectable-looking gentleman ; he was dress ed in black, powdered, and appeared to be about 45 years of age. Coates, a constable, was the first witness. He had bees hound over by the parish to prosecute. He bad conveyed the deceased to Mary-le-Bone InGresary. Harriet Rose stated, that she cm midwife is the Mary-le- , Bose Infirmary. On the morning of the 16th November, the deceased was conveyed from the sick-house to the lying in ward, and was delivered there at a qaarter sfter four the same morning. 'With respect to the delivery, the deceased seemed to be perfectly well; she saw her afterwards the mine afternoon and she was in t pain; she thought they were after-pains; she ordered t he nurse to call the surgeon. Susaneall Dawson deposed, that she was servant to Mr. Weeden, in New Churett.street, Paddington; she had bees in the habit of seeing the deceased; she sow her about a fortnight before she died; she remembered bearing on • Fri day, as she was Welting at the window, the Prisoner cry, and the noise of a person beating her with a stick; she did not see the person who was heating her, but she heard the voice of Captain Disney, and she afterwards told Capt. Disney it was quite shameful to beat the deceased in that manner, and he answered she was quite mistaken. She saw the deceased taken away ea the Monday by as officer; her • neck and ear were quite Meek, and her shoulders bad the appearance of being whipped. Wm. Frederick Goodyer, apothecary to the Infirmary, said be admitted the deceased to the Infirmary; symptoms of Si. Anthony'. fire broke out upon her legs, which extesded up her thighs; the symptom' became alarming, and mortifica tion ensued. lie 'itemised her after death, In presence of Mr. Phillips, hie son, and Mr. Platt, and from all he ob served before aad after death, he had no hesitation to say, under the solessa sanction of an oath, that she came by her death by erysipelas. The complaint was then an epidemic ; out of three or four cases then is the hospital, two bad 1144.. Mr. John Phillips, Mr. Charles Phillips, said Mr. Platt, surgeons, corroborated this testimosy. Mr. Karoo GAMOW said, that it appeared to him unne cessary to sum up the evidence. The Jury immediately found the Prisoner NW Guilty. Mr. Baron GARROW said, this ease presented negligence on the part of the Coroner, similar to the former. The supposition that the deceased had come by her death by an external violence, must have originated to prejudice, strenghtesed by the grossest ignorance. CHARGE OF MURDER. Peter Georg* Psliners was mat pet to charged with the wilful murder of Mr. John Scott. Mr. Pastime* is a genteel-looking young man, wee dressed in a full suit of black, and appeared extremely agitated. The Clerk of the Arraigns hawing read the iedictment— Mr. WALFORD stated the case to the Jury. He said the situation in which be was placed most be at all times painful, but in this iastance it was peculiarly hard, as the Prisoner at the bar up to that hear had never the slightest imputation east epee either his character or con duct. But it was necessary theta charge of so serious • nature should meet .a full, fair, and dispassionate inquiry. It wai I. furtherance of that object he rose to address them. He appeared an the representative of the late Mr. Scott's family, and he was requested by them to state they were actuated by so vindictive motives. He should now proceed to lay the evidence before them, and had to re quest they would dismiss all idle rumours that might have come to their ears, and he guided alone by the evidence that should be adduced. The Learned Gentleman then stated the evidence in support of the charge, with which our readers are already so familiar. Mr. Pettigrew, the surgeon, was then called. Mr. Justice BAY ST told him, if he entertained any sp. prehension. of a criminal prosecution against himself, be war not bound to answer say questions. Mr. Pettigrew declined answering any questions. Mr. Morris, his pupil , declined answering any questioss for a similar reams. The evidence of Dr. Darling was not admitted by the Court, became it appeared that the conversation be hid with Mr. Scott occurred at u time when Mr. Scott had loupes of recovering. Mr. Watson, the keeper of the tactile at Chalk Farm, and Thomas Smith, a carpenter, who assisted is carrying Mr. Scott to the t after he was wounded, were butb exa mined, but proved nothing material. Mr. WALVORD hers closed his case. No witnesses were called on the part of Mr. Pattemee. Mr. Justice Barter then told the Jury, that confining theamelms, as they were hound to do, to the evidence before One, there was nothing to implicate the Prisoner. The Jury then returned a verdict of—Not Mr. Palliator, then left the Dock and jollied his numerous friends who surrounded him. Robert Watkins Pas was indicted for stealing 31bs. of coffee on the 26th of April last, the property of the East India Dock Company. The Prisoner was foreman of the labourers in the coffee. warehouse of the East India Dock, and on the day mentioned is the indictment, se he was going oat at the western gate, be was stopped by the constable of the dock, and on searching him there were found concealed iu Lis hat about 311,5. of coffee tied up io a silk handkerchief. Tbe Prouiner io bis deft:see said, the** kad drawn the collie u samples by way of arcommoiodoo to the miter climes sod by order of his clerk. The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty. STREET ROBBERS. Jobs Johasole was indicted for assaulting Frances Yeno on the highway, sod taking from her person a scarf •alue twisty *billings, ea the 59th April last. The Proseculrin was walking in company with her sister in the flask of &sudsy evening, and as she passed the bottom of Orchard-street, Westminster, she felt her "car( snatched from behind; ou tarring round sad calling "Stop thief!" she was wrack by smother of the gang, whilst the Prisoner ran of. The Fruseeniria's sister pursued him calling "Stop thief!" and sever lost sight of him till LE was stopped and taboo, but the mad had beim passed Isom of blooseponions. When be was carried to tba public office, Clomes-oquate, he offered the Prosecutrie to ►estore the seat sod ►emunerate her for her trouble if she would say nothing further about it. The Prisoner called two witaessea to his diameter, but they could hot speak to his pursuits within the last tit months. The fact being clearly proved, the Jury itiitoodiateiy fotlnd the Prisoner Guilty. Mr. Baron Gmtitose intimated that the Prisoner would be sent out of the country. Au officer of Queen-square office informed the Court that the Prisoner was one of a desperate gang of street robbers. Mr. Baron GARROW ordered the Proseentrin to have her expenses paid, and told her the public were much in. debted to her and her sister for their exertions@ iu bringing the Prisoner to justice. p()Llce. 101 1 1.11TIR CWT. Yesterday evening eight well-known characters were brought up in custody of several of the dismounted hur,e patrol who are stationed at Epsom to preserve order slur. lug the races, charged with playing at various unlawful games. Several of the witnesses being absent, their examination was pustpunea until this morning. NOCK CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. --.-- Edward King, of Chancery-lane, in the County of Midair sex, isewsveuder, siaketh bath and saith, that having seen this day advertised as affidavit purport's* to have been yesterday sworn by one Horatio Ortoo, be, this deponent, positively math, that it is sebolly untrue as therein slated, that he, this deponent, ever exposed to sale any number or ropy of, or uttered any such expressive in reference to the Political Dictionary there'll' mentioned, as 4 that it Wain work whirls contained very correct observations," or any thing to that or a welder aim, he, this deponent, never having been in pos session of any copy of the said work before he obtained the same fur the said Horatio Orton at leis pressing re. quest ; for, oe the contrary, be, this deponent punitively mouth, that when the said Horatio Orton applied to this deponent to procure him the said work, he, this deponent, told bins that he had not gut it, was not the publisher, and directed bum to the Strand, where the publisher lived; but the said Horatio Orton replied, that he was not going that way, should be back in an hour, and omiuld be much obliged by this depnnent's getting it for him; and this deponent farther saitb, that nothing caa be more false than the lion that be ever sold, exposed to sale, or commented upon the said work, es untruly stated in the said advertisement, and that the assertions are equally untrue, that this depo nent, unsolicited by the said Horatio Orton, pressingly 4- freed to otit•in for him • complete set in one hour ; fur, on the contrary, this deponent informed the said Horatio Or ton who the publisher was, in order that he might obtain it himself, as he was not in the habit of selling the same. And this deponent further saith, that having mad iu a Sunday newspaper that an indictment had been preferred against this deponent which had been thrown oat by a Grand Jury, he felt auxins to know of what crime he had been so falsely accused; and upon consulting with Mr. Hayward, of Took's-court, how be could obtain such information, the said Mr. Hayward, at deponent's re quest, accompanied him to the Crown-office to inspect the said indictment, and upon such inspection this deponent expressed his great surprise at being accused of the sale of the alleged libel, as the work itself was not aimed IN the said indictment, and be and the said Mr. Hayward read over several times the words charged as libellous, is order to dis cover what was the work alluded to ; that several works were named and guessed at by them, till at last, on the said Mr. Hayward remarking to this deponent that the work appeared similar to a dictionary or definition of swami% it immediately oceurred to this deponent that it was a moor euiios fur the above.lneoilooed only ropy which this dins.. I omit ever sold, and this deponent instantly mentioned all the above circumstances to the said Mr. Hayward, and the . pressing entreaty of the said Horatio Orton to procure the same as before mentioned; that upon inspecting the back of the said indictment, the said Mr. Hayward informed this deponeut, that he understood that a person named Horatio Orton was a Clerk to the Bridge•street Association; that he did not know him, but that be would lake deponent there to eee if be could identify him—that he and the said Mr. H. called several times at the Mike of said Society; and on the last of such calls seeing the said Horatio Orton, and a person with a cast in his eye, this deponent immediately on entering the said °flee, mid pointing to Orton, exclaimed, " That's the lad whop got me to buy the Dictionary f' that Mr. Hayward afterwards interrogated the "aid Horatio Otto., whether he was the prosecutor of the deponent, when the said Horatio Orton, shuffled and p icated very much, and refused to give any answers to the question', saying that he (Mr. Hayward) could know nothing Atoll a bill haring been found but through a Gland Juror, who must have brokea his oath of "mean to which Mr. Hayward re plied, that the said Horatio Orton might spare himself the trouble of makmg false statements about a Grand Juror, or a bill having been found, for that his information was ob tained front a very different source ; that they had seen the bill itself, nod knew that it had been thrown out; nod were determined, if possible, to discover the prosecutors; and this deponent lastly saith, that the said Horatio Orton stre nuously denied that he was the prosecutor, but admitted that the proceedings were instituted by the said Society; sod added, that they might Sod out who they were, as they could hereafter, as be certainly would out give them any informa tion whatever on the subject. EDWARD KING. Sworn at the Mansion Horse of the City of London, this 7th day of Jutie, 1821, _ Before me, JOHN THS. THORP, Mayor. A violent shock of an earthquake was felt in various parts of India on the night of December 31. Persons walking were compelled to stop, and stand like one in a small boat, or a waggon in rapid mo tion. Pictures suspended from the wall by a sin gle ring were set in motion like a pendulum, and birds iu their hcages•were driven from their roosts and flapped their wings violently, in great ogita., lion. The shock was preceded and accompanied by a noise like the roaring of winds, mingled with the rattling o of a heavy-laden cart over a rough pave ment. There was nothing remarkable iu the ap pearance of the heavens, unless it was the unusual clearness of the atmosphere and brilliancy of the stars. About three o'clock in the afternoon,on Saturday re'imight, a dreadful storm of thunder and lightning was exiierienced in the neighbourhood of Ashby. de-14-Lruch. Coleorton church spire, ou that side towards Sir G. BILAUSIONT'S adjacent mansion, was struck with such violence as to create a large fissure, or rather aperture, about the middle of it, and, in deed, it sppears so shattered from top to bottom, that it is feared it will be necessary to take it down altogether. • The American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions has, in the ten years of its existence, ex pended more than 200,000 dollars. It has now under its direction end dependant upon its funds, about ninety persons, well qualified for different 'parts in the great work of general instruction, of whom twenty-five are employed in India, two in Western Asia, seventeen in the Sandwich Islands, and forty-four in the Indian nations of their own borders ; and at its several establishments in these different parts of the world it has more than fifty schools, and mare than 3,000 children of Heathen families under Christian instruction. Printed sad Published at THE BRITISH PRESS mid THE °LOSE Office, No. ITT, Singed, by C. CORNWEL L ' of lbe Strad. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, 01It 7. Arrived the Pilgrim, Kennedy, from Fiume ; Catharine, Knox, from London fur Madill* and Ren;al ; and Marth a , Mathews, from the Downs fur Gibesliar. Passed by fur London the Canning, Patiergoil, from China. irtvxoims, Anse 6. Passed by the Duthie brig the Darner, Jansen, irons Ms. lags fur Copenhagen; she wax plundered off the Rork of Lisbon by two ur three piratical vessels of a (real many mores. Sailed the Commercial, Talbot, for London, and Hep limits, Farmer, fur Havre. FALMOUTU. Mit 6. Arrived the Zephyr, Hew, from 1;:dquill Air Live, pool; Active, Westlake, from Aliesut ; audeuts.ick, Cowman, frau. Port-an-Prince in seventy Miss. _ . • Arrived off the Port Ihe Wilberforce, Mails, from Lechore, and salkd fur Losidno. The IVilton, from Gitlipitri, :111,1 Brissett, from the West ladies, passcd uy Chaanel for Loo.. do. this moraiug. Lvittnerros, sous 7. The purser of the Hum. Ellin India Company's ship Asia landed hers this afterauon left China 10th February, sul lit. Heleaa 25th April; spoke in lat. 42. N. Log. 20. W. the Lady Borriugduu, GUIS Bombay fur Loudon. 7. Arrived and sailed for the River the Canning, Patterson, from China; Delaforil, Young ; and Contest. Cumming, from St. Vincent's ; Glory, Scott. from Teueriffe fur St. Pe tersburgh ; Spanish Patriot, Hoag, limn Cadiz Burlington. Wilson, from Jamaica ; Pap., num Galipoli ;• Nymph, Hutchinson, from Marseilles ; Brilliant, Clark,. from St. Lucia; and Checks, Dow, hum Jamaica. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Jima P. Our market contiiiiies' 'bob& itly supplied with Wheat. for which there is but little demand, and although a few asuspli-• of superior quality obtained Mimilay's price% all oilier descriptions were offered at an abatement of 2s. per quarter, without being able to erect salts. The Oat trade was heavy, but not cheaper than nn Monday. Nee bardl Beans are Is. per quarter dearer, having but few at Market. lo other articles no alteration. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, THURSDAY, Julia 7. Wheat, per load lOl —s to 171 —s Barley, per quarter 23s —d to 25s —.l Oats . 17s —.l to 24s —d Beans 28s —.I to 35.1 —.4 Pea“ Ints —d to 33s .—sl N EW BUR Y, Wheat Rye Barley Brrad, per villas, li BERKS, Juan 7. lOats l9s to I.ls Brans . 3os to 341. I Prose s. ?id. to Is. 40. H EST EL H EMI Wheat, per Id• (five bushels) 25. to 39. Od New ditto s to ••• Barley, per qaa► T3s to 26a STEAD, Just 7. Oats Beene Old Beam .. .—s to 23s Pease 2os to 23s Od DEVIZES, Jong 7..—luspector's Return. Wheal.... 27s o.la 2111. Oil I Oats 2os 011 a 24s Ort Barley.... 24s Id a 211. N Beans 483 Sacks of Wheat, sold at lb' average of 245. Sad. SALISBURY, Judd b. Wheat 4os to 52a Od I Oats.... 17s. Od. to 2)s. Od. Barley. • SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, Jena 8 There was a great supply at market this morning of Sheep mid Lamb, hut the supply of Beef was not so great, and t►e prices were nominal as the market was very dull. In the Haymarket no alteration in prices. Straw and Clover as per oar last.—The following is an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : To oink the offal per stone of 81b. Reef.... 31. 6.1. to 4s. 44. Head of Cattle t►is day: Muttoa..3a. 6J. to 4s. W. Beasts 320 Laumb...3s. Od. to 6s. 6.1. Sheep and Lambe 8,8 00 1fea1.....45. 03. to ss. 4el. Calves Pork ....4s. od. to be. 4.1. Pigs..... ........... NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. (Hy the Carcass.) Bee .. . . Ss 44 to 3s 4 , 1 Veal .... Ss Id to Is 44 Mutton.. Ss 84 to 31 81 1 Pork .... 21 44 to 4s 04 Lamb.... 4s OJ to 5s Od. PRICES OF BAY AND STRAW. PT. J rs's. WHITRCHAPIM. Hay 21 ISs to 41 10. Oti Hay.. 3/1840d to 4/ 4804 Straw II 4s Od to 11 13s 041 I Straw... 1/ Si OA le 1112. Od Clover 410 s Oil to 51 Oa Od Clover 41 Os Od to 5/ Os Od COAL MARKET, June 8. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 4 Newcastle 8 Suesderlaad 1 Calm l PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bonk Stock 230 I India 80nd5..49 52 pr. 3 per Cent. Red 7611 I Ex. Bills, 2.. 1 pr. par. 3i per Cent. 8611 I 3 pr. 4 per Cents...... 9431 I Lottery Tickets 161. 194. Bank L. An...19k 1-16 I Cons. for Acc..• 7711! COURSE OP EXCHAI Aimateriism ....C.F 12 18 Ditto at sight l2 15 Rotterdam .... 2 U. 12 19 Antwerp l2 12 Hataburgio ....24 U. 38 10 A1t055........2i U. 38 11 Paris 3 day's sight 23 85 Ditt0....2 U 26 20 Rostrdesex 26 20 Frankfort or the Main, Ex. M 159 Petersberale.rbl. 3U. Of Victims effective 2 M 10 30 Trieste ...do lO 30 Madrid.... . 36 Cadiz ... Bilboa 35! Barcelona Seville 35! Gibraltar iGE, FR/DAY, JUNI S. Leghorn Genoa .. 44 Venice Malta .. 45 Naples Palermo per oz 116 Lisbon 'Oporto Rio Janeiro 49 Bahia ••..• • • 59 Dublin . ..... 9 Cork BULLION Portugal Gold in Z a. 1. Coin, per 0z....0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 11110? New Dosiblooas 0 0 0 New Dollars 4 Silver in Bars 0 4 BIRTH. On Saturday last, the Lady of Sir Henry Fitz Bober, Bart, of Lissingtos Hail, Derbyshire, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. By special license, at Colithlow, oear Dublin, on the Id instant, Richard, second son of James Fe t herstua. IF-N..li us • view, Kiuwegad, to Dutothea, youngest daughter of the null Barn■ George. DEATHS. On Thursday morning last, in Gower•atreet, Mary Mu• garet, wife of W. Hollingwitith Oozyle, Esq. and only Sill' vivito( daughter of Jobe Noble, Esq. On Tuesday, btb instant, at Ins house, Beverley Lode, near Colchester, Lachlan Robert Mackintosh, Esq. of Dalr mosaic., Perthshire, in the 60th year of his age. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morning 4* after S. I Ereaieg S after 91 _ 1 it iI t ~~ • A