The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-06-01 00:00:00

st and the addition of the whOl4 of Ireland, were the th iso es why the estsbhshment was so large. There was also • considerable atrear of accounts, which they were examining as fast at possible from that circumstance he feared no reduction in this head coold be expected even next year. After • few words from Sir Joys Neweoa3• and Mr. WARD, the House divided, when there •p• peered— Ales .. • Noes.. 7s Majority agaiast the Ammar/seat ... tl The following sums were then granted 10,163/. 3s. 4ti. for pay of Civil Establishments et the outposts—(oa this Mr. H ume moved a reduction of 5,000/. which was negatived without a diVismo). 14,6311. Ss. for pay of civil of f icers on foreign stations—(On this article Mr. Hume moved a reduc tion of 2,5001. which 1,44 negatived without a division). On the resolution being read, for granting 56.000/. for incidental charge', ordinary repairs, and barrack expense.— Mr. Glen rose and moved a reduction of 114,000/. Mr. WARD stated, in addition to what he had behttia the Committee. that this item included pity aad lodging money. If it would remove the Host. Member's objections, when the accounts csose en, if he would call on him (Mr. Ward) he would chew him the bills. Mr. GiPPS did not wish for • private interview with the Hon. Gentleman. He persisted in his amendment. M. WaaD explained. Mr. Daum•tt said that it might he of no avail to take the sense of the House on this item, yet it would be of some utility in sheering the coun try that there were • small number of their Repre sentatives who were determined to resist to the 14st the overwhelming majorities which, front the fate of the Bill of his Hutt. Friend (Mr. Bennett), it ►eemed the Ministers were resolved to secure. Lord MILTON %islud to know if the temporary barracks in Yorkshire were included iu this ulmrge ? Mr. AIBUTHNOT stud that arrangements hod been made by Government to poy that expens►. The House then divided— Ayes Noes Majority against the Ameadmeat.. 211 Several other Resolutions were then agreed to.' On the Resolution being reed for granting 94 3561. 14s. 9d. fur pay of the Royal artillery— Mr. MKS rose and moved • reduction of 44.500/. which was negatived without a division. From the proposed vote of 8,3771. 44. 9d. for the Medical Establishment, he also moved a re duction of 3,0001. which was also negatived with out a division. 6,6101.95. Id. fur the Royal Military Academy at Wvolwich, and 1,4581. 10s. for Exchequer fees, were granted. On the Resolution fur granting 111,837/. 2s. 10d. fur the service of the Ordnance in Ireland— Mr..llluats moved a redaction of 41,000/. which was negatived without a division. Several other Resolutions were then agreed to. On the grant for 42,2271. 61. 4d. for pensions, being proposed— Mr. Hume hoped that before the House met again • Ministers would revise the whole of the pension system. He complained of the various civil departments of each office having a sepaiate pension list, whereas he contended that the whole ought to he brought at once before the House. The Resolution was then agreed to. Ott the Resolution for 134,000/. being granted for the Barrack Department being read— Mr. BEtx•t. objected to it, as he thought it might be reduced to 75,0001. as the serjeanto in barracks do the duty of Barrack -masters; and he moved an amendment io dist effect. After some conversation, in which Mr. Lock hart, Mr. Hume, Mr. Arbuthnot, and Mr. Max well, took part, strangers were ordered to with draw, and the House divided, when there ap peared— For the Antenslsneut 6l Against it Majority for the Resolution 43 While we were excluded from the gallery we understood the other Resolutions were agreed to. On our being re-admitted to the gallery we found Mr. LOCKHART on his legs opposing a grant Is the Penitentiary House at Milthank. as he consi dered it useless in not tending to reform the per ►ois imprisoned in it. Sir C. Linn was of opinion tlint the establish mtut a nio•t excellent one, that it answered every purpose it was intended for, and that the grant of 14,0001. now proposed to be given would cot:H- O-le the building. Mr. W. SMITH said, lie hail carefully inspected the Penitentiary !louse, and he was convinced that ►t meet with the apprul►stiun of every person who wished that criminals should be reclaimed ; and if they considered the expense that was attach ed to transporting a felon, lie had no doubt but they would agree with lam, that the plan of Pent rentialy Rouses was much better; he would, therefore, support the grow. A tier a few wind. from Mr. Rot.Foan the Reso lution was agreed to. Thelmstices of Peace Regulation Bill was resit a seared time. The Row Importation Rill wcut through a Committee, and the Report was ordered to be receive.' tu-naurrow. The Orlioance Lands Bill was read a s.roud tim?, and or &red in be committed ho morrow. The Charitable Lands Exchange Bill was read a teenrid time, and ordered to be eunaraitted not Monday neat. The Repot* o• the Iri►h Inland N.trigation Bell ass brusight up and agreed te, and She Ball urikrrd to be read Slur Shied linos to-morrow. The Lunatic Trustees Bin was read a second time, and or iloied to be ciinituirird ori Tuesday next. The Smith Sea Trade Bill went through the Committee, and was ordered to he reported iiidnorrow. 'the Report of the Committee recommending certain licenses to be granted to the masters packet-lows, fur `silywinS aeons to foruisb wines, spirirs, soil other exciseable 31 tit*, to paeagyiters, war brought up and read, and a Bill ordered to be bionght ha pursuant to the recuinureudatiou of !he Coromitioe. The miser Urdrre of the Day were then soverully disposed Or, mid the Howie adjourned at Trret.t•e uThotat. Ttiteflllly mei a holiday at the Stock Exchange, hut ptivate bargains lucre done. The folluaeng were the vusistuous in Coutols for Accnunt:-77ii, 77/. (Pi► Pianism istallfrose, ite. ap Oast Pigs.) THE Mt ITISII PRESS. LONDON. 4 FRICIA\r, Join 1, 11141. Mr. H. G. BIN N ITT last night in the Howse of Commons moved for leave to bring in a Hill for more effectually securing the Independence of Par liniment. The object of Mr. BUNN ETT'S proposi tiou was to exclude from seats in the House of Commons all persons holding offices under the Government et the discretion of the Crown, and under the rank of Cabinet Ministers. The House of Commons wants cleansing in no respect more than with respect to the multitude a petty place men who swarm behind the Ministers. The neces sity of M►. BENNETT'S propysition is proved by the fate which it experienced, fur the plecemen mustered in a body upon this occasion and defeated the motion. There appeared on the division—fur the motion 52, ag..ins• it 76. The extraordinary Circular Dispatch of the Al lied Sovereigns on the 'meshing up of the Congress at Laybsch. was noticed by Mr. STUART WORT. LET. This very independent end respectable Gen tlemen objected to its principles as datigerous to the liberties of this country, and of the correctness of his view we think there can exist no doubt. If these principles be admitted, the isiterferesice of a foreign force in every contest between the Crown and the people is perfectly justifiable. In answer to Mr. S. lIVORTLIIY, the Marquis of LONDON- DERRY acknowledged the authenticity of the do cument, and we a►e happy to find that it is to be brought forward for the consideration of the House of Commons. The attempt made in the House of Commons on Wednesday night, by the Marquis of LoN. LIONDERRY and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL, defend the existence and principles of the self styled Coustitittional Associatiou, was in rthct a humiliating acknowledgment of the itieffici eney or inattention of the Ministers of the Crown and of the King's ATTORNEY- GENERAL. We had imagined that his Majesty's Ministers sod responsible Law Officers would have expressed themselves with warm indignation against this Society, for having presumptuously arrogated to itself the power and di-cretion of the responsible advisers of the Crown ; but we find that we hail mis taken the tone of their minds, and that they are either afraid to displease the associators by vindi cating their own rights, powers, and dignities, or that they are not displeased to see a Society con taining many respectable names undertaking what is generally considered as the most harsh and on popular part of their duties. It . has been very properly observed by Mr. BROUGH AM, that the Peers of Parliament who are Members of this Association, in advising or coon traisveing the prosecution of persons for political offences, sre likely to acquire such a bias and pre judice against the defendant s as must disqualify them, in a moral sense, from acting the parts of judges in the lust resin t, should questions arising out of such prosecutions be submitted to the judg ment of the House of Lord'. A similar observa tion applies to all the Commoners who are Mem bers of the Association, and who hare for a like reason disqualified themselves from acting as jury men upon the trials of any of the selected victims of prosecution. These are results arising from this Association which ought to prevent its continuance. It is inconsistent with the dignity of the Gowen'. nicht, is opposed to the spirit of the Constitution, and is attended by great inconveniences in practice. A power is suddenly erected in the State, framed to terrify a certain class of persons, and to control the action of the free press of the country, without being responsible for the exercise of the discretionary authority that the Society has arrogated. The Paris Papers of Monday last have arrived. They announce the departure of the Emperor A LIMAN fait from Laybach ou the 13th on his re turn to St. Vetertiburgh. The Duke of CALABRIA arrived at Rome on the 9111, and GU the next day the Duchess of FLORIDIA (Queen of Naples), and several other Neapolitan►, set nut from that city 011 their return to Naples. The next accounts will probably announce the departure of the King of N•PILRII from Rome for the same destination. General PEPE, who made so ►orry n figure as Commander of the Neapolitan Patriot Army, has arrived at ill .drill. The Paris Pipets contain intelligence from Spain to the 19th. The enemies, avowed or suspected, of the Constitution, are every where pursued with energy, and treated with relentless ►iolence. In Gallicia alone upwards of eighty persons have beeu arrested, and ordered to be sent out of the province. Ve.ierday the E sr' ur ItvictirooL and Viscount Simplot) ru had audiences of the KIND •t his falser Ilb 1'+II•falll, In consequence of the unexpected division on Mr. 14/111111T1 . 3 motion In the House of Commons last night, Mr. thus:, Lord BURY, Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, Mr. LENNARD, scul severs, others were shut out, cud consequently prevented from Luting. t '... , .--. 1 , , . . .l . f , • f 1 1 S.'.. • k ' % Av..— - • e r 3 ~ .....m. 'gib. ' ..... .3 . 4 4 .. - 'a rj:. • ' . MR. AND MRS. COUTIVS RNTS N TAINNENT. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mts. Colons gave a most sumptuous limier to their Royal 1110- the Dukes of Y..rk, Clarence, and Sussex. The following dislinguished personages were al.° resent : The Dowager Marchiunees of Lammtown, !Aid and Lady Wensyss. Lord Elem. Lord and Lady &lye sod-Sete. Earl of Lauderdale, Loud Rivers, Lord Erskine, Lord Dudley Stew. art, Viscount and Visesointess thasulaimi, the Richt Hon. Sir Benjamin Bloom Geld, Mimi Twit*lion, Mille Mr. C. Anuobus, Miss Trotter, Mr. Jikyll, Mr. Vaughan, Mr. Coal is Trotter, Ike. At 30, retired into the concert mom, where ihe vocal talent of the country Inlet assembled io de light the company, which was increase,' by the ar rival of upwards of 100 persons to attend this mu. skill treat. Alndlle. Noble',Nle. Fanny Bias, Madame Varettises„ Mons.. Altsura. &c. delighted the company with come of their moat fiocisiating dance. Afie► this, the concert, under the able direction of Sir G. Smsrt, commenced with a duet by Miss Wilson and M►. Warl.li; Mr. Mrs. acid the Miwes Walsh greatly disiingaislied themselves; Miss Ashe sang the Echo Snag, accompanied by. Mr. Ashy. oil the flute, which was rapturously applauded by their Royal Highnesses. Among the other eminent vocal performers were Madatne Camporese, Mrs. Salmon, Miss Stephens, Miss Goodall. Mr. Brahmin, &c. Anion; the in strumental performers were, Mr. Bochsa, on the harp, and Mr. Puzzi, on the horn. In the hulkt the elegant minuet from A iaa, was introduced. The performance continued till our o'clock, when a must elegant banquet as a supper was prepared, con►istiig of every delicacy both in viands clod fruit. Mr. Coutts, on the occasion of this evesin.g, displayed the whole of his magnificent service of plate. glass, Chiaa , &c. and we have the pleasure to add we observed him to be in most excellent health and spirits, conversing with every one who had gratified him with their company. A LNACK'S. The bill given at these elegant rooms on Wed. nesday evening was very brilliantly attended ; there were upwards of 450 persons of the first distinction, rank. and faillion present. The ball commenced soon after eleven o'clock with a new quadrille. - Earl Denbigb Lady Neel. Lard Longhborougli Lady C. Legge. Cuing,' French Miss Fitularence. Count Carolinian Miss Milieu,. Lord Aruba.. Hill Miss Harvey. Mr. Rice Miss Montage. Lord Ansley Mr. B. Greville Lady H. Coruwillis. Priteea—Sapitha, !Albumin - sky, Chustelli, and Cuuati. Drkes—Wrilington, Argyll, and Grafton. Datheftes—Rieluouud, Argyll, sod Rutland. Marquises—Graham sad Exeter, _ _ •Londonderry, Winchester, and Cornwallis. Earle--Bilfast. Darnley, Uxbridge, Brownlow, Caroarvun, Westmorland, Aboyue, Beauchamp, Rosalyn, Clonmel, Denbigh, Wilton, Shaftesbury, Bettis', Romtberry, MouniCharler, Clare, mad Morley. Cuantssses—Sialabope, Darnley, Uxbridge, Sefton, Derby, Bathurst, Brownlow, Warwick, Carnariron, Abuyne, Bar. rowby, Dartmouth, Grey, %migrate, Manmaeld, Roseberry, Galloway, Cathcart, Clare, Antouio, amid Morley. Lords—George Somerset, A. Hill, C. Somerset, W. Len nox, Grantham', Gwydir, Palmerston, Normanhy, Moly mum, Apaley, Mark Kerr, Strathaven, Langhborough, Hawarden, Barnard, Brudenell, Valleiort, Osmulitun, Clum broek, Ellenharough, W. Paget, Porchester, 'I - homes Cecil, Clarissa, Folkestone, C. Fitzroy, Douglas. F. Beauclerk, Clifton, Falmouth, Amherst, J. Bentinck, Garvagh, Howard, and Banality. Ladles—E. Lowther, A. Chichester, Fortestoe, G. Gem fell, Names'', Bligh, Lennox, C. Gordon, Grantham, Mild may. Molyneux, Montgomery, E. Norman, Gwydir, M. Stanley, Nornmanhy, C. Pinder, .1. Lambtun, Bathurst, G. Morpeth, E. Halliday Warrender, Grevillea, Herbert, G. Fan., Gordon", E. leclicumbe, C. Macdonald, .1. St. Clair, M. Ryder, Barnarris, M. Legge, C. Barham, Rowley, Ellenhorough, E. Norman, G. Paget, E. M • Grey, K. Phipps, A. Cooper, M. Panteit, Codrimaton, J. Fitzroy, C. Graham, C. F. Hatton, Lovaine, A'Court, 1.. Hervey, C. Foulest, Vane, Ducie, F. Beaticlerk, Falmouth, F.- Palk, Stuart, Waterpark, E. Montagu, Rona, C. Buncombe, K. Forrester, H. Chichester, Cathcart. J. Filzgibbon, R. Fitzgerald, Cormivralli., Amherst, and Pratt. Commis—St. Antonio, Flahault, Cullorcilo, Caraman, and two Zantoiskyri. Sirs—W. Gordon, R. Harland, G. Robinson, M. Tierney, J. Shelley, K. Ferismuss, 11. D. Hamilton, J. Copley, T. Arbuthnot, C. Greville, P. Musgrimve, H. Seaton, P. Rock, P. Vincent, E. Kerrisoa, T. Liddell, and J. Dalrymple. Colonels—Davies, nay, Hoe. Upton, Trench, and Bowater. Hon. Major Finch. Capfainir—C. Wyndham and Mundy. Messrs.—Hon. William Burrell, Hughey, H. Sumner, Home, H. and E. Mowers, Strait, H. Seymour, Mitchell, H. Villiers, 8. Simpson, F. Seymour, W. Locke, Hon. Ellis, Binds, Heatlsenie, Lloyd, Hippisky, C. CiivendiA, W. Burrell, How. Herbert, Hon. C. Boyle, Hoe. D. Kinnaird, Filzelarenee, Bankes, and Fieldivg. Meadomes—Fitzherbert, Dent, A. Baring, H. Baring, Arbuthnot, H. Seymour, H. Villiers, Heskisson, Parutber, Hun. C. Murray. and lion. Bennett. Misses—News., Somerset, Billelmay, Norman, Joon, Howard, Halliday, Mark Kerr, Ferguson, Hamilton, Cup. Icy, B►uce, Barham, Rowley, Juknsione, Magni', Palk, Bouverie, Perry, Hervey, Anion, Coke, Moreton, Deus, Hun. Cavendish, Seymour, Liddell, Roes, Duoicombe, Tier ney, Forrester, Chichester, Fitzgerald, Amherst, Fitzroy, A. Ruing, Arbuthnot, Filzelaritace, Streit, Mitchell, H. Villiers, Crofton, C. Boyle, Greufell, and Russell. His MAJISTY received visits yesterday from the Duchess of GLOUCIIsTBR, Princess AUOUPTA, and the Princess SOPHIA MATII.DA. Yesterday the Duchess of CLARENCE vioited the Duchess of KENT, at her residence at Ken sington Palace. The Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday. Prince LeoeoLu war expected in town last night from Claremont. VAUXHALL.—The most extrusive arrangements are makinq in these delightful (iardetne to open with unusual maraitieenre. The Alaska, Department is on she grandest stale possible, aid utility Novelties of a arty ■ttraelive deerript.us hare bees. added. The Eire-works sill this rear present, among ninny grand ph-ees, uueur else most imposter wises ever witnessed lie • repreaes.tatiou of Mount Vesuvius and the Ray of Naples, with .• terrific ex. plosion of the Velma°. 'the Gardens, Ureiteatra, sad Rooms hare been entirely redecorated. LONDON FASII ICA'S FOR JUNK. [Prom " Atwrsisunt's Repository of Are, Peethielle." $.3 MORN I 11,0 DRESS, . • A eambrie dress; the skirt is of as may, rid" ra , , sad a good .14 . 1,gored ; it is irimos.d at the Witte* with Sonoma of ilw acme mate►lal, corded at the edge•. •ad disimad in ■ bias direction; this 'rimming is very deep: tin body fastens behind, ■od is tight to the shape; the weld 10 • little short. r than last month. A falling collar, which par. badly (nooses the throat, is jimmied, and slightly .sishroider ed at the edge: Mug slower, moderately wide, a•d &Ilia/ very far over the ; it is terminated by a ►e►y suirt'lliod prrtly roar, formed of two falls of trimming slightly ensinoi drred at the edge. The epaulette is of a very nevri form; it is formed entirely of work. Moruilig gorse/to composed of Urliug's lace. Black lid shoe•. FULL DttvSS. A white satin round dress, finished at Ike bottom of the skirt with a trimming of oak leave. folioed of the same ma- Serial, and beaded by a wresth of ostrraineed pale pies* nod deep ruse-culouri d chinaasters ; above which are small boo /pets of wild blossoms, place I at regular distsneis. Coe ear, plain back, terntiusled by a short full jacket d is me sa, lased in frost, nod a little pointed at the bottom ref the waist: the bast, w►ich Is cut apart, and of a very decorous height, is trimmed with a fall quilling of spouted title, set on double and very deep behind, but single and much aar sower in front : short full sleeve, wills an epaislelle composed of lozenge puffs inserted in plain hands, and finished at the bottom by • cording of white satin. The hair is drivved very low behind, and is thick earls on the temples; it is or namenied with a worath of wild blossoms, to correspond with those in the trimming of the dress. Necklace sod ear rings, purls. White kid gloves, and white corded silk slippers. FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Earl sod Commies, Tvmple have left ensue for their father's (tbe Marquis of Suckiagbaot) seat, Stowe, Backs. The Earl and Countess of Glasgow have left lowa fir their seat is, Kent. Mrs. Louie •rrieed yesterday at 0/111114011 . 11 Hotel, Lower Brook-street, Crow her peat i• Kent. Keane Em. arrived yesterday at his house in Dover.streel. from hie seal, Varier-Hill, Herta. William Lawson, Emu has arrived at Hudgson's Hotel, Dover -street, from Bengal. Arrivals at the Claremont Hotel, Bawl-street :—.lllr. Taylor and Slim Sheri. from Mour.Park. near Illerneinelsam. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Hulot-street :—Colonel and Mrs. Cooper and family from their seat in Suinerstshire; and). Barnard, Esq. (ruin bus scat 41 Yorkshire. Depari ures front 14 at clsei t'a Hotel , Dover-oi net :—Colonel Chichester fur Paris; General M•Nril and Sir Thos. Darla*, Hart for Bath; Major Waiter for hi. peat in Sussex ; Cap. tain Philips fur Cheltenham; and Colonel Foster on a tour. The Dean of Dowry, Mrs. Burke and family, are expect ed to arrive in town this day Gum Paris. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Viscountess Ennismore has issued cards of invitation for a grand ball on the 19th instant, at her house at Knights. bridge. Mrs. B-bb will have a musical party on the 15th instant, at her house in Glouacsler•plaer. The Earl or Bridgewater will entertain a large party of ♦iatinctiop on Sunday next, at his house in Gross enor.sysiate. The Earl of Darnley will givens entertainment this 41.1 to a dirtinonished party, at his house is Berkeley-.goitre. Mrs. Thompson will give a ball on the Bth instant, at her !Dowse in Povtlaud•place. Viscount and Viscousteas Granville will give an elegant entertainment to a distinguished party on Sunday next, at their hum* in Bentes.street, Berkeley-mama. The Dowager Marchioness of Lowdown *ill give her first root for the season this evening, at her house in Albemarle. street. .... -.. The Earl and Countess of Arran entertained a select party of fashionabies yesterday evening, at their house i■ Dover. street. Einons Races begin next week, and report says that the Quaint intrudes honouring them with her company on wine of the favourite days. The elegant double cabriolet, or open carriage, built for her MAJL•TY, by STODDARC, In Soutls Auttley street, has been snip home, as we suppose, to be in readines-, should the weather prove sufficiently fine fur sit open carnage. The Earl of STAIR, we are concerned to state, lies dangerously ill at his home in Spriaig.gartleos. MadameCaTALANI arrived in Paris on Saturday lase. Yesterday morning (Friday, the 45th blatant) a meeting took place at Morel:mils, convenient to this city, between JOHN MORGAN, E-q. late of the lith regiment, and Jamas B. CURTAT NR. E.q. when, after au exchange of shuts, in which Mr. MORGAN was wounded in the leg, the flintier in dispute was amicably adjusted.—.(Liaterick Chronicle.) The Fiery and Hecla Discovery Ships, accom panied by the Assailer transport, put tutu Wide. wall harbour, in the island of South itmealdsha (one of the Orkneys) on the 17th lest, in atm (pence of contrary wields. On the 19th Buy hsd completed their water, and were to put to sea again the moment the wind became more favourable. Aticiebt Rome produced two great Triumvirates. The first Wu* that 01 Jui.ius l EAR, l'ustray, slut CRAMS. The seem d, that of A uGUSTI,IO CASAN, ALARK ANTONY, and LAPIDUS. Modern Euiupe prestots a third, more formittsble than either, in the Triumvirate or ALEXANDER, FRANCIS, And FRLDERICIL. An Austrian squadron, consisting of two frigates, t: e Austria and Lip►ia. three brigs, and two gal hots. under the command of the Marquis Yar.- 6JCCHI, has arrived in the Bay of Naples, to sup port the operations of the Army of Omni:atm,. A Flanders Mail has arrived, with papers from Brussels to the 47th instant. The following is an attract : BRUSSELS, MAY 26. The last letters from Constaistinuple give ■ I right ful picture or the state of that capital. Many hun dred Christians have beets murdered by the Mus ►elmen, arid it is added that whole streets of Pent, where the Foreign Minister, reside, have been burnt, and all the inhabitants, without distinction of age or sex, sacrificed to the Tory of the Turks. Many perished under the sabres of the barbarians, and others in the Barney. All the Christian Ambas ►adurs had barns-missed their hotels : the diplo matic body, according to these seesaws, were in the utmost alarm, dreading every samurai the rage or these isangirioary meta. Lady Straisgford, the wife of the British Ambassador. was wounded oil the head es she was going to take refuge its a neigh bouring house. 'NTS LLIOENCE. COURT Or CHANCERY, LxAcoues Imi. Tnipasoev. May 31. - The LOltt/ CHAIICRLL6R Cattle into Court at • :hag-Past ten o'cloc•k s GORDON a. GORDON. *ISE LOao CHANCEI.toR—•s I will. Mr. Heald. &liver out the minutes of say j••dgriient in 11H5 case to-morrow morning at the House of Lords." JUDGMENTS. COLERIOoDI V. LEIGH. This case best% called. as it stood in the paper for judgment—. The LORD CHANCELLOR—" I must postpone giving my judgment in this ease, and the lothrre in the p.i i iet for this day, to Kinds, next. I will Mt say SAteildny, hecatm 10-morrow I .hall be all the foot:nowt engaged in hearing the appeal cite of Coolitiotoltley mid Clinton in the Huu•e of Lords; mod it is probable that I shall be also eogiged ab late 11/ the eseiling at the same pl we. that I shall nut he able to look at any of the caws for judg , meat here ; but if it should turn UM& contrary to ay expretatiern. that I shall not be detained to a lam hour ii, the evening at the [Luse of Lords, will illapme of solve of theft eaves on Sotorday, hnt I will positively decide the whole of them on Monday, which is die east day of Term. I will !it here on Aluodey. as the House of Lords ulster. cosidesicends to exchange a flay on eke or carious Uf a the first and last data of Term. I way as wit ineiiiion slow that I will Sit at fine u 'clock ill tl e morning ell Monday, to prevent the jililiptiewia litierlering wish the o•her business of the CipOIS arranged fur the day." The t•rmai,ider of the day to three o'clock was occispod in hearing motions of no ii.terest • err' to the panics concerned, at which hour his Late:- ship rose. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wyman'TEß, Winterswok, MAT 30. CONSTITUTIONAL. ASSOCIATION. THE LING V. DOLDV. 111 r. EVANS. C lor the I)eletrthent, moved the Court for o Rule to she* cross, ohy r lust of the moues of such 0rr.00.. 5 comim.efi this Society should not be delivered to the Defendant, prior so striking the Jury. mr.Jurtlce BAY LFY— You require it list of ' , itch of the Society us u e riu4ligierl to 4etve OD the Jury. Cuisr JusracE —Take a Rule to thew cause. ,~` TUE ARMY. Yesterday (Ilawdssy, 2Stl, lust.) the 1611, lancer. (which hate mitred here so replace the 1916 lancers, which marched from !sense no she 19i1, and 21st instant, on their way to Ireland), were reviewed at Hoo's Earl, near Rork,. Hall, by Alajoe•Geueral tad Edwasot &interact. The reputation which this regiment by acquired, drew many spectators to the ground, awl they were amply gratified with she a.uorf in which t he whole of tine emehotiows were guar through, and which, we oadersiotwol, drew forth the most marked anneal:ie. tin,, frum the Noble Lord, Iseneath • bum rye they were net renned.—( Ploackesfrr Herold.) On Friday morning (25th inst.) the first Menlo.' of the oth regiment of foot kr, she h ha in nil. town, on their route to Hull, where they will embank for Ss. Helens. The rerund division followed un Sailordey morning. roue companies which have been lying in barracks at Halifrx arrived in Leeds ou Friday, on their tootle fur ilie same pLice. By their good conduct, both officer' ■nd men have gainrol the affections of all classes or the iohabil•ist • ; and She way_ tier its which she immense crowd+ ameoubled to witness their departure look their Anal :eave, afforded a gnome contrast to th e nucracinua ►eception they o xperienced ow their arrival. Thee they were retied wins bis►ra and execration's; wow moiwal regret and gaud wishes masked their parting.— (Leeds latelligetscer.) SUICIDE AT GREAT GONERBY, NEAR GRANTHAM. ..... The only son of Hr. James Holland, an opulent and re spectable farmer of the above place, under VII years or see, put a period to tits existence on Wednesday 11111.1,641011 by 'booting himself 'betroth the head with a hose pigtoi. The cause of ibis melancholy event i• Not known, Moue!' it has beau stated that a hopeless altaehimot to • Tonne lady was the motive; it is well know., however. that the attachment •Ibsled to, which was to a Isom amiable female abort his own sire, the daughter of • resp,ctable farmer in the viciony of Gotariby, was so for from being horehm , , that mit rawly the yowng lady herself, bat her friends received him with much itiodoess ; and the only Annotation for Duels • supposition, is so understanding Hair bus father preferred another object with • more wealthy prospect in t►e us igh bourbood, and might have used some persuasive lancivice iu the furtherance of such rind'. rewire. The place selected fur the perpetration of the melancholy deed, was very year the loosen, the father of the young lady to whom he was attached, its fall eight of her chamber window, and eke very spot where they usually Islkerl mod parted. 'I ►e deceased was • highly esteemed and promising young roam and whrii of age would bare poseeswril • handsome for tune independent of hie father. Some traits have appeared in his conduct of late which indicated a disordered mind, and she Jary forminre the inquest, whirls was held km the fuller:tug day, retarded a verdict ut— Insanity. GENERAL. REDUCTION OF TaxTs.--The ne cessity and expediency of inriking off a portion of the NATIONAL DENT is very ably slimed is the Ponsph. leteer, Nu. 36, just publishett—by whieli it is proved that the injury to the public Creditor will be very little telt. The subject is expected to be brought cadre coosnlerstios thintax this Session of Parliament. In the same Nu. are published Sortie Loners to Lord Byrum ; ft. Sessinont on the Crimt•al Code; Comma an Longevity ; with seveml ether Wirt pamphlets. James Haloes, a well-known character, was yes terdly committed fmm Bow-street office, charged ou sutpicitoi of having robbed several Gentlemen of their watches and steals, on Monday last, at tiro time their was a great pressure at the pit entrance or Drury-lane Theatre. On Saturday David Haggis's, now a prisoner in the tulbouth of Edinburgh, was served with au indicituent to stand trial before the H gh Court of Justiciary, fur the murder of the turnkey of Dam. fries gaol. The very ancient structure of the Lamb Row, in Bridge-I'lfeet. Ch.oter. yielded Ull hnday list to the all•cuuyoermg hood of 'hint, and left. Though the roof aoil • great part of the timbers fell Tutu the street. happily ou pernosi was hurt. An old woman, a rot tuue-tel ler. wisest the moment srookiry her pipe in the attic of that part of the building which fell. and though a part of her furnitutr came down with the timbers into the street the learned lady and her cat escaped, without mistake lug the least personal injury. = 1 1 VI . . •