The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-18 00:00:00

DEDICATED TO THE ADMIRALTY AND THE THRONE. The .broken Pane.—Setae, a Cottage--Nideight--and a -Widow'effee. Why, Widow, at a sight so •• Why pours the blast isto thy cot ? r s ;t• Let some poor rug the lattice fill. .4.4146h Ar .i Aud tell me all thy grievous lot.— : b "7. 11 !"„ ;IN " Stranger! thy heart (if are heart slit, Meek Merry's pitying muse invades) %VIII bleed to hear the tale of ill Which orphans made those wailing babes.— The Seaman's pride! Bey Warhead, rest, Bent sot, when whited the death-fraught ball : (0) • When storms, upon the breakers, burst, Prompt was be—to the pilot's cell. (e) Aces:sod wealth allur'd him—whet . Peres came—her pinch's' emote to briar—. And sent him to his fellow.mes Idle, from bleeding foe his Biog. (d) Pride—Beauty —bid him Law forget, And fripperies fetch from yonder shore; But then—tto sad roiselisuee he met, Nor drank the sea his manly gore. " Soso Placemen wanted more : to hold (e) The gripe of power, so gave our tare (f) The Bailiff's office, brave and bold (g) They duty did—with man and sears.(A) One fatal night, to give us breed, And help the hungry patiab.mite—(i) (Wrung by the screwing rate) be NM With some small vesture, through that night. But treach'rous broke Os' iseosstaut moon, (A) And o'er the waves a volley flew, His spirit rent from me, too sous, Left me—a widow's lot to roe. 1 grieve, but duty sent our doom, • Only I ask—does that repay ? That little, Statesmen's lists assume, (1) Which my ter's death was (loosed to pay? " Now, Stranger! from the wind sad *bower, Here rest, sod bless thy pitying tear, May H restore to Laffye's Bower,' Him, who so mov'd my woes tan bear." Pent Side, Dover. 1FLIIMUS!!! NOTES. (n) Mihi ipso ,cote! (b) It is the sailor's point of honour not to " bob" at his gun. (c) There are such people as the Dover, Deal, and Coast Pilot.. (d) What employment did peace produce to the navy? there were near ire thousand Liewieumits, of whom not five hundred retained full pay: of the cloud of Middy. I say nought, •' The world is all before them." (t) " They hither come by Custom' led, To corm (ho bands that give 'em bread." Coottoott.t. (f) f. e.Gealletoce and Viscounts wbo represent rotten benumbs. (p) Ghost of Sir John Fielding—spirit of Jonathan Wild.— do ye " ride on your clouds" and hear ?-osstart. (h) Knights! Grand Crowe of the Bath!-01), Bayard " sees pier et sans reproehe"—oh feudal spurs! " Lords of the biting axe, and beemy spear— Wide-eirequering Edward—Lion Richard—hear !" (1) The poor are paid according to the number of their ehildrea. What an encouragement to labouring men ! (h) " The inronatant moon that nightly changes is her monthly round " (I) The result, as to bettering She reveller, is obviously equivocal—the printed returns are a farce, assumptions. 1. R. B. A LMACK'S. The BO t. Wednesday evening was more fully attended ithan any prezrW.,og one thin season: there were upwards or 454) persons of 16. first rank, distinction, and fashion pre sent. Dancing euweseneed about eleven o'clock. Among the admired dancers were— Lord Clifton.... Hon. Miss Cavendish. Earl Denbigh Miss Fitzclarenee. Lord Ellenborough Miss Scymonr. Lord Loughborough Lady G. Fsn . e. Mr. Montagu . Mr. Rice ..... I ady Paget. Mr. Greville Mr. Hughes Mow Eden. • Among the distinguished assembly vcre— Prince. Lutiortnusky and Duke de Friss. Dackessett--Riehmond, Marlborough, Argyll, Portland, De Fria., and Rutland. Ala Art ism —Exeter, Graham, and de Caig n y. AlertAkneesses—Clauracarde, Winchester, t out London derry. EetTls—Weatmorland, Abnyne, Brownlow, ...arson, Mansfield, Darnley, Beauchamp, Clunmel, Denbigh, Ux bridge, Fslengall, Roselyn, Shaftesbury, Clare, Cassilis, and Itosetierry. entotteries—Dartmouth, Downer Warwick, Aboyne, 13rowelow, Mansfield, Darnley, Derby, Morley, Uebridge, M. Antonio, Clare, Mulgrave, Cassilis, Grey, Ashburnhaus, and Roseberry. lards.-Paget, Ossulston, Ellenhormich, Clifton, Thomas Cecil, MonntCbarles, Auckland, J. Thymic, John Ben -gawk, Clunbrock, William Lennox, Loughborough, Fal mouth, .1. Churchill, Barnard, Hawarden, Kennedy, Chet. n)ml, and Amherst. Ladies—Lennox, C. Chart-hill, &Mind:, Paget'', Omni*. ton, M..l.rgge, G. Fear, Codrington, C. Barham, Grevillea, Gordon', Dun - Gordon, C. Poulett, Waterpark, Blies, Mary Stanley. Lowther, E. Palk, Pratt, L. Henry, H. Sullivan, Fielding, Tierney, W. G. Cumming, Sirveliati, Mary Rosa, E. Camp:n.ll, .1. Thynue, J. St. Clair, Erskine, Forteeeue, Maynard. C:arulitke Graham, Falmouth, R. Walpole, E. Hain .la., A. Paulett, A'Court, Dueie, Mary Puuleti, E. Manners, A. Cooper, Hawaribp, Dynevor, J. Fitzgibbon, E. Bathurst, K. Phipps, Kennedy, Grey, K. Ferro strr z Rims, Arlibiern. ham; C. Duneoinb, Folkestone, C. Maetlon•ld, F. Edgcumbe, Amherst, owl Vallt Stewart. Coxes—St. Antonio and Flahault. Sirs—J. Copley, T. Arbuthnot, W. D. Gordon, P. Roche; H. Hamilton, C. Greville, M. Tierney, W. G. Cumming, Henry Seaton, C. Gordon, and F. Vincent. Colonels-- Dowaier, Berkeley, and Stroll. Caplan, Twiselion. .Messrs. —Peet, lion. Fieldirg, lion. Batrington, T. Sey mour. A Legge, Hue. Fortescur, Hun. J. Phipps and Mac donald. Aferriames—Hcn. Villiers, Parniher, Baring, Hon. Petre, frame, 11. Raring. &basis, Brittle:am, and fauhrobert. istes—Codnusgb•n, Copley, C. linrnhatn, Hun. Caren -01,1.. Hon. Vilbers, Eden, Arbuthnot, Palk, Kingtun, Raring, snilivan, lion. Prtre, Fraser, Bruce, Ferguson, two Fats . !rsr free's, seyin G ur, Fitzroy, Foamier, Hun. Butereele, S;Illii, Amherst, Rice, and Anson. The hull which was to have taken place on Monday the is p9apuned 1111 Muuday the 11th of June. • , THE QUEEN. • ifesferriey being the Queen's Birth-day, it was celebrated by the'Frieuth of Liberty sad Parliamentary Reforms in all parts of the town. Many made extensive preparations for an illumination, but the wetness of the day retarded their iimentiona 'materially. A party of about ISO of the must distinguished characters for Reform, and what is termed " Qtromeemete," dined at the Eagle Tavern. City-road, and 'mat the manning M speechifying in the usual strain.— Among the feeding toasts was " The @ten and Ike Root .iikunity," which was drank with enthusiasm. .Systa THEATRES. s 4 ran 4. SORRCY-THEATRE. A new iipectasle under the title of The Seven Champion., which, in point of splendour and deco ration, numerous and picturesque scenery, grand and appropriate dresses and fu.cinating music, eclipses the very ben efforts of this house, was last night produced, and received with most complete and unanimous approval. There is little doubt of ' it, repetition for perhaps the whole of the season, as the whim. incident, grandeur, and effect, far our pas, the author's happiest combination.. It was given out for repetition with thunders of applause. SADLIKIIOII•WELLII. Nothing can exceed the extraordinary success of this theatre since under the able management of Mr. EGERTON the entertainments have been of that superior cast, seldom witnessed on the boards of a minor establishment. The serious pantomime of Black Beard continues to gain in attraction. M►. Witninsures I lookey Walker is certainly his best inert. The house has been crowded with fashion every evening during the week. • Mk si rtiV„r, f f r \ 4O V • A POEN? Y. IRELAND. DUBLIW, MAT 14. The Lord Lieutenant look his departure for Ragland last night. His Excellency embarked for Holyhead, on board She Royal yacht, the William and Mary, Captain Phillimore. His absence, it a understood, will not exceed a mouth. The Patriot suggests that the Vice-regal visit So England is in some degree connected with the intended Royal visit to Ireland. This day, at three o'clock, the Lord High Chancellor and Sir David Baird, Commander•in_Chief, will be sworn into the administration of the Vice regal powers as Lords Juetices, at Dublin Castle. To morrow his Glace the Lord Primate will be sworn. SPAHRIAC. Shelton, a fist-rate scientific boxer, had a benefit at the Fives-court yesterday, and, considering the wetness of the day, it was • tolerably good court. There was a want or artists in the profession, four of the principal boxers being in training, and half a dozen others not iu condition. There was, however, some good setting-to. After Tom Jones, as Muter of the Ceremonies, had finished his preparations, Jemmy Lennox commenced the sport with one of his pupil.. Ben Burn and Bittun had a scientific bout, but must de. cidedly in (avow of the former, whose intruding left saawisy, was never out of his adversary, face • minute together, and Bitton was unable to return; be is past the znerediana, and gets, like all the old ones, slow and uncertain. Sampson and Richmond's Black.a—This was a very inter esting match, at Sampson's request. The Black fought once and won ; since be has been kept as it were in a box. Some considered him, from his powers, a match for any of t►e big ones, hut this set-to bas reduced him to • mere auto. maton, and spoiled any amateur from snatching bins. Sampson turned loose upon him, although three stone and upwards lighter, drew the claret from his nose, and hit him to every part of the stage, and in the second bout he placed his left-handed bits upon the nose and ►he month, and crimsoned the boards. In the third round Blacker wanted to give in, but another round was voci ferated, and after he had conformed to it, he made his bow quite satisfied, and will must likely turn up the fancy, or it will him. Spenser and • Bristol youth had • courageoua net-to, to the advantage of the former. Johnson bad the best of Teesdale, who is too wide upon big legs, and throws his blows at madam. Almon hit a man of the name of Leum.y until be would not come again to be hit. Shelton finished with Kendrick, the black, and did as be Liked with him. Yesterday their Royal Highnesses the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLoucehorax went to I3agshot, where their Royal Highnesses dined, and returned to town in the evening. The Duchess de FRIA• gives • grand rout this evening at her house in Portland-place. The Marquis of LAN*DOWN entertains a distin guished party this day at Lansdown House, Berkeley-square. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM has issued cards of invitation for an entertainment on Sunday next, at Buckingham House, Pall-mall. The Earl and Countess of HA RDWICHE and fa mily are expected in town next wetk from their seat, Witnpole, C•mbridgesitire. Mm. HOPE gists a rout this evening at her house in Mansfield-street. RowLAND HILL, Esq. the•nephew of Lord HILL, having attained his'Last year, the event has been celebrated with much joy by his tenantry at Ilawkestotte. The gaol at Worcester was lately broken into by some permits whose object is rather difficult to guess. This is eeversing the order of things en tirely. A siiiguler custom prevails in Shropshire, at this period of the year, which is peculiar to that county. As soon as the first cuckoo has been heard, all the labouring chisses leave work, if in the middle of the day ; and the time is devoted to mirth and jol lity over what is called " the cuckoo ale !" A very ancient and richly carved tablet stone la's Wen recently dug up in the Priory of St. John's. It is probably four or five centuries old. We shall be enabled to give u deeripiton of thi s , p er h a p s , Anglo-Normanantiquity, in our nest..—(Chester Guardian./ Among the instances of madness related by Dr. Rusts, is one of • Clergyman to Maryland, who became insane in consequence of having permitted prime typographical errors to escape in U sermon which lie published upon the death of General %Vssaurcrrow. A singular circumstance occurred at Swineshead in the afternoon of Sunday lasi. During a violent storm of thunder and lightning, a goose, the pro perty of Mr. HARRISON, &rimer, of that place, we. struck dead by the lightning ; she had at the tune gathered her brood Or young ones under her wings, which proved so effectual a protection, that although the old bird was killed upon the PIM', the young ones did riot tecrite the slightest ii.jury. , • "t. t ; ..1 • SONS OF tfis CLERGY. • , The A114'1,1..6.4 lleoting of the Corporation of the cons .of the Clergy took plots yesterday at Sr. Paara hedral; sod scarcely ever did we see • more numerous slid highlyre spectable an aseemblage. This Society leas fortbid in the year 1749, the emablisksueot her/1141y inertasing a. it be same more generally known, has how attained a consider. able degree of prosperity; and a Spacious and bralthy man sion has, within the last few years, hero erected it' the ueighbuurheod of the Revolted Park, for the reeeptiOn of more than ISO poor orphans of Clergymen, till of age to be put apprentice, and where they ere clothed, maintained, •ad edoomed. The Society since its iostittition has received into its schools more thaw 60r) children of both sexes, most of whom have been apprenticed oat to useful employmeuts. The number at present on the establithmeeit, owing to the in adequacy of the funds, does nut exceed 100. At an early hour At. 'Pater. Churchyard was tilled with earriages,and notwithamoding the unfavourable state of the 'feather, • great "timber were pressing In the Cathedral, sod before twelve o'clock it was excessively crowded, and numbers of respectable iodividnals were necessitated to crowd into the side Mies. The choir was admirably ar ranged, mind at as early period the geoilemen ransi ig of the musical department took their various stations. At twelve o'clock the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, accom ponied by several of the Aldermen, the Sherirt, etc. Wended by the City Marshals, Marshalsmen, he. arrived in full state, and was met at his entrance by the Stewards, Bishops, sod the Prebendaries of the Church. Ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Glom-ester followed, accompanied by hi• Ahlea de. Camp. His Royal Highoess looked remarkably well ; he was dressed to uniform, and decorated with various orders. On his esstmece be was received with doe hollows and re spect by all connected with the pruce. dings of the day, arid was conducted in the following order to the stall prepared fur him City Marshal., in full uniform; Marebatsmen, two and Iwo; Sword-bearer; Mace.licarer ; the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, Ilia train supported ; his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester; several Bishops in their robes, two and two; Clergymen, two sad two; the Sheriffs; other officers, suit the Prebendaries of the Church. Ms Royal Highness and his Aides-de-Camp were conducted to a stall on the right, and the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs opposite, on the left side, the Bishops, sic. in the pews un each side. The stalls and gal leries were crowded with rank and beauty. Ou their being seated, the music commenced with the Dee h ugs* Ts Dews, and was executed in a style of superior skill and excellence. The various parts were sling by Messrs. Clarke, Gouldem Vaughan, Hawes, &c. and had a wonderful effect. The Jubilate, and an anthem by Handel, were afterwa►ds executed in a masterly umuner, sod were succeeded by an gathein composed fur the °remit,* by Dr. Boyce. The whole of the music concluded with Randers grand Coronation Anthem and choreic The trumpet wss executed ley Mr. Harper with sat h skill and taste, that it ex cited a feeling bordering•oa electricity. After the church service was over, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, the Right Had. the Lord Mayor, &c. dee. were conducted f,om their stalls with the same cerensuoy as they were intrudui ed. The throat' in the Cathedral was so very greet, that many ladies fainted, but every care their state required Will imme diately given them. The collection at the doors amounted to 2351. Is. 6,1. THE DINNER. This company proceeded &urn the Cathedral to Merchant Taylors• Hall, where a dinner was provided for them. At Ave o'clock about 130 persons sit down to partake of a sumptuous entertainment ; the Lord Mayor in the Chair, supported on the right, by his Royal Illicitness the Duke of Gloucester, and un the left by she Archbishop of Canterbury. We alto noticed amongst the company the following per mirages : Lord Erskine, Lord Somers, the Archbishop of Canter bury, Bishops of London, Ely, Salisbury, Winchester, LandalF, Chester, Lincoln, Bangor; Worcester, St. Asaph, Gloucester, and Sodor and Man, Sir James Saumarez, the Recorder, the Chamberlain, Sir. Justice Park, Sir Thomas Tyrwhilt, and Aldermen Bonier, Bothwell, and Sir Charles Flower. O■ the cloth being removed, " ,Von Nobis Drnseine" was sung by Messrs. Dawes, Taylor, Barclay, Goulden, egts, &c. The usual toasts were then given. On the health of the Doke of Gloucester being drank, he ruse and returned thanks, and slimed the company that he was anxious for the wring'' , of the Institution, which deserved support and patronage above all others. The health' of the Lord Mayor, Anlibialsop of Canter bury, Bishop of London, &c. Sec. were drunk, and speeches of thanks were delivered in return, The prufessioast Gentlemen entertained the company with some drlightful harmony, and at a seasonable hour the com pany separated, after hat•iog eoutributed tuwardssthit sup. port of the Charity. RACRI4EGE. -~_ . Wednesday night, or early yesterday morning, serve •illaias, by means of breaking open one of the back windows of St. George's German Church, in Little Alie-street, Geod. man's-Seidl, entered it, mid forced their way into the vestry room, where they broke open a large iron chest, which was treble locked, but fortunately contained nothing except some papers, which they strewed about the Door; they also burst open the poor box, which is supposed to have contain ed • good solo °C rummy, as it had Opt been opened since Easter week, and ripped the gold lace (runt Lathe beadle's hat, which, together with the contents of the pour box, they carried off. The church was entered about four weeks before, it is supposed by the mains party, and rubbed of a large carpet, a hearth-rug, tabie.coyer, three plated candle. sticks, a box of mould candles, and many oilier articles. TROTTING MATCH. GLASGOW, MAT 10. This morning a trotting match of eight miles, for a bet of 100 guineas, took place on the Dumbarton road, between Mr. Atkinson's black mare and Mr Craie's hay mare. The latter beat last match. Mr. Arkinsou's mare performed the eight miles in 23 minutes and four seconds, turning once, leaving the bay mare fully a quarter of a mule behind. After the above match the black mare trotted two miles in less than six minutes i sad she challenges any horse, mare, ur gelding, In Srollsorl, to trot eight miles in four weeks hence for 1,000 roiueu a aide. A great crowd of sperta. tors, on horseback and cut foot, from Glasgow, Paisley, and surruitading country, were present. The genial influence of the sea'on was never, per haps, manifested more strongly than et the present time, as the face of nature 110 W exhol-.its an appear ance which promises on abundance of all the boun teous productions of the earth. The smiles of Sprint; have called into action all its latent powers, and the clustering blossoms of the trees, the reviving verdure of the fields, and the healthy state of the different crops of grain, alike proclaim the bene ficence of tin• Gun of all &wooly., and elicit the gratitude of his creatures. A lad of the name of RODENT SIMPSON, who was lately in confinement iii Durham fora trifling offence, has confessed that be saw the murder of the Dumfries turnkey committed, and in con sequence has been sent off to appear as a witness against Vavid Bogert on that charge at the Assizes there. Yesterday there woo a number of herds, and what the cutuory people colt*" hafliti lassies," at the end of the old bridge far fees they were mostly from the Highlands. The herds got from I/. to 1/. 10s. and the elder girls got from I/. 10s. to 2/. Ws. for the half year.—(tsreenoek Advertiser, May II.) BRITISH . AND PORRINN SC7IOOL soder'', • • rift alitteenth Anniversary Meaning of this Society, and -teleritili land intisPolitleM, - 'Ma held yesterday in retirement's', ',WI; Gimlet Qtreetystreet.' The hall and all the galierift. mere si an early' boar crowded to excess, amid ',.considers,* moitsher of peen:ins - neve misfile to übuin &derision. The vie tivirvoesentsimniediately iu Omit of the platform were: pug osir" iy lilted try Ladies, among whom we recognised matey °Frolic', ind distinguished fur thrir 'toff :true anoport of Benevolent fidriraliuns. • . At * tittle before one o'clock his Royal !lithos' lite Dyke of Swine* entered. aciompini.d by h is Highness lire Pritrec of Msdagnscar, who wia• attended by his Secretary 'and Isiterpr.ter. The Royal Duke was greeted wills run , xislerabte applause. On faking the Chair his Royal High, Mess estpisined the objects of the Institution, and read a let •ler'nf iptilngy from hes Grace the Doke of Pedfu,d, •bo was nimble to be mermt at the meetiog, business of impart-mete having compelled him to leave London yesterday morning. The letter contained an enclosure of NUL iii. ansuuut Grace's annual subicription. The Report was then read by the Rev Mr. (lAA - etre. Se• eretary, and gave a very ham sail (bladed arc lof the operati tttt aof t he Society to almost ail parts of the w0r1d..... The following is an absitact : In London, daring the last year, nd.litiosial Schools have been establisbed uu die plan recommended by the Society. anSa towaiderahle augmentation has also 6km . place in the number of Schools throughout the kingdom. In Ireland upwards of 600 Schools are established on the plau of mu viral instruction, and she number or pupils amount, at pre sent, to more Mau 60,000. The same node of cduca,iuu is exteasively followed in Scotland. The 'somber of Schools increases with stumbling rapidity in France, through the judicious seal of the Society for the Improvement of Ele aveVara Instructional /'..rte, and ate lifxristly the' ished by the civil authorities. According to the last Annual Report of the-Society of Pasts, nearly 1,500 Schools have been esta blished in that country, and contain hpwirds of moo* pupils. In Germany, Ramie, Sweden, and Denmark, tise number of Schools on the British and Foreign system are annually itscreasing, as a so in various parts of Italy, M Spans, and Portugal. Several gratifying communications from the United Ststim were also read. In that country nearly all the Public Man* , ale on the plan of the Society. From Brazil, Buenos Area, and Monte Video, the Committee have received must pima. Mg intelligence. Through the indefatigable labours of their agent, Mr. Thompson, the Society's plait of education won become very popular, and ',umbers of Schools had adopted it. In the East ladies, the South Sea Wands, and elite slung the coasts of Java acd China, Schools were established on this plan. The Report, which was very voluminous, stated may ether pleasing sod important facts. The Rev. Grottos Broom moved that the Report be received, printed, mot circulated, under time direction of the Committee, which was seconded by Mr. liarrinetim, recent ly arrived from the East Indies, and nuaimmously agreed tm. The Rev. ROWLAND HILL. proposed the second Resole tion, which was one of thanks to his Majesty for his liberal parsonage of the Institution, and fur his munificent animal donation. This Resolution was seconded bl Mr. Allan, of the Society of friends, and carried with cousiderable please. . The Rev. Mr. WANLYX, Chaplain to the King of Swedes,' Js an impressive address, moved the thanks of the meeting le their Royal illighosesses the Wire of Sussex and Moor ; Leopold. The Vies-President of the Jewish Schools seam& ear the motiots, which was carried with acclamation. The Duke of Sussex, its the name of his relative, Prince limpold, and in his own, begged leave to return their aim. Doe thanks for the manner in which the meeting had re, eeived the vote just passed. He believed that no pers.. hod the interest of the Society so much at heart as his illus trious relative, who, he observed, was anxious to support this wed every other Institution of interest to the cause of Charity, talitaistes sense of the obligation that he was under to this toweary, from his owe feelings, and drum conscientious lasolives of what his lamented Coolant would have dune bad she been alive.—(Applitues.)—Fur himself, he had been brought up iu the principles of general tolera tion, and therefore supported these principles which bad placed his falsify on the throne.—(Chesso.)—ln respect to So- Steties like the present, there would be different opinions; Act in the mails part all must agree.—(.4pplause.)—He Wirer feared any danger; but when he saw it, he grappled with it, relying on Providence.--(efteers.)—Su Inng as this pos England, toleration must exist; and auditing but lb* subversion of the present order °fillings could p t (Cheer..)—His Royal Highness then adverted, in proof ttf what he said, to the presence of Prince Ratafe. He believed adueation ou a limited scale was had, and assigned his ms. sou for not supporting the 4 NO ionnl Schools," aud observed, that he supported the Irish and Jewish School. from eel. ggientious (Load theers.)--AAer making seem Ober general observations, his Royal Highness concluded It Impressing hie fear dust he had trespassed too long on the siltation of the meeting. The Royal Chaiimau tbeu sat down, amidst loud and repealed applause. A Reverend Gentleman moved the Thank" of the meet. ing to Prince Ratan, for humouring the meeting with lit presence. The motion, on being seconded, was carried with sects. ' motions. Prince RATAVII, through the medium of his Interpreter, returned thanks. Several usher Gentlemen then addressed the meetings which did not separate till near five o'clock. • collection was made at Ilse doors. LA* mrsLelolooll.. • . • i.,1; COURT or CH A Nein T4ol4lllBllllMat 1 / 4 . Twinaatrairi MAT I?. • • . . The LORD CDANCELLOR came joie Court at eleven cLAatts V. THE MARIUS.: OF , 011110011tHt. Mr. III•RT stated obis was the Petition of the Noble (enclitic, oes)iug that he might be pot in peseesesou of she Castle of Kilkeithy a , wiih the domain belonging to about iill is brother, joined the late re h dihatilhe iss a deed , r ir ag Noblethlbd. rol u i thod Marquis, os misters the estates of the family fur bite porposet oaf p.yieg off the debts of the late Marquis. The Learned Comewel stated that the Noble Defendant bad • life lateens, in the Castle and domain, subject to the deed of trust; they were not let, and it would be to the advantage of the. P0011f 11 ,7 that they ~hould be occupied by his Noble Client. He bad the commit of the trooleco, but they could slot act wand' She iwiler of the Court. . The Lonp CHANC6I.I.OII" Take the order, voliiret 'a any question that way hereafter arise ois en oiler Dr,l . . ass& to rent the Castle end dominos." Pra)er of the l'etit ion emoted. M '1 coLvnnoot r. . 1 Mr, HART said hr was requested to mention this Moe, which pressed so laird on the Ohnntitt. and in which Int Lordship lir 1111 l ised In glee kis jii.lctowni this ilss. The I.ORD CIIIANCIRLLOR-•-•• pal is the paper fur judziurut usi Tuesday iiinenitog nat." COURT OF RING'S FIENCII, Irnlngistami t TIPIVIISDAV, MAT 17. LIBEL ON THE QUEEN. TIIE KING v. BLACOW. When the peremptory piper was called en, this (best Stood Ike AM. The lAwto enter JUSTICE iirionslid that as it had hero pari:y beard when Mr. Justice-6...k was try !rot, it bail better at and over fora day or two, Mr. Minutia** hoped Nye delay would mat be long, or he should lose the benefit of the application. The LoRD CHI'S JUSTICE—" A delay of ii.day or two will nut pi-torsi the rule being mule absolute dila term." Mr. Baoocnast—µ II levy if your Lordships should Inn leo to the estraonlinary moments of my Learned Fliend M►. Park tin the subject of affidavits." LORD CUlge Juireice.—" We'will not consider that now," . THE SING B. Jolin THEI.WALL. The Defendsat in this case leas hero indicted for • libel at thy instance of a society calling itself the Conalillitionsi Society. Mr. BLACDOURII now moved for a rule to skew cause .4 the name. of the Prosecutors al Id not be furnished to the Defendant. He moved this on an affidavit which stated that ea the back of the indictment the NSW/ of Horatio Horton and J. St were indorsed, and on the Drfenianis **lending to put in bail, Mr. Murray, the Secretary of the Coast itational Society was present as Solicitor for the procr eation, bnt would rive no information as to she parlii.s . names who Undiluted the proceedings The names indorsed en she itichrtmeat we►e witnesses to prove the purchase oft be libel and the proprietorship of the Defendant. He now contended the Defendant was entitled to know the names of the Proven tura, as some of them might oilirtwise he empannell-d on a Special Jury to try the cause, and also that it might prove a malicious proversition, ur the Defendant mgeht have igg claim costs, in which caw his ignorance of the Prosecutors would deprive him of his remedy. The COURT refused tke role on account of the novelty of the application, and the inconveniences to which it might le , id if complied with. But the Court directed that if a Special Jnry should lie struck Ike defendant stupid(' he furnished with the names of such Members of the Constisoutinal Society as were eligable to he is the panoel. if she same should he tried by a Common Juicy, the C.otwt ran have no objection to the defendaut asking tads Juryman, as he came Whir mown, if he woe • member of that Society, and that they considered would give the Defendant all which the justice of the ease required.—RUte refused. POLICE. SOW -911 t C tT. Yesterday two lads, who gave their names as Eastman and Green, the former of a must wretched appearance, and the latter about twelve years old, dressed as a sailor boy, were examiued before Richard Ramie, Esq. the Sittiug Ma gistrate, on imapieiou of stealing a watch, the property of Ale VV. Halitosis,. The cireumatanemr which led to the de tection of the Prisoners are as follow : On Wednesday afternoon the Prisoner Eastman, in tem pest, with Green, eame into the office, and nosier an stink catton to Mr. Al illation, the sitting MagistroSe, stettag, that he bad accompanied a girl of she lowa to a house in Swan. yard, Strand, on entering which he was attacked by siveral men and women, who robbed him of ISt. ; that on his mil:- iug resistance, one edema made a stab at him with a kiiire, • and in endeavouring to patsy which the blade entered hts hand, between his Angers. lie then unbound his hand and exposed a wooed which appeared to have been recently in flicted. Mr. Minshull directed that Avis, one sof the patrol, should immediately accompany the Prisoners to Swan-yaril, for the parpoae of apprehending the persona continued in the rob bery, which Avis secordiugfy did, hut was unable to dis cover them ; the Prisoners went back to the office with Avis, who reported to Mr. Miasbull what he bad dose invho basiness. The Prisoner Eastman then expressed that * could slot go home to his friends without Ins money, and be stated that be was apprentice to Mr. T. Cooke, of the Coburg theatre, at which theatre he oceasinnisllr performed in tragedy. The ragged and dirty appestance of the Prisoner being so direct a vontradictiva to hi. state ment, Mr. Minsholl directed Avis lb 'accompany both the Prisoner!' honer to their frieada. AMY weut with theta to -several places in the liorou!h, where duty said they lived, but which, on inquiry, proved to* fatie ; and, from other circumstances ' Avis questioned the t a 'ahem they got the money they had been robbed of, and the'Prisoner Eastman *aid he was in company with a young *au at Covent-garden theatre on Tnesday night, who picked agititlernan's pocket of a watch', and give It to him, and linit be had pledged it t Harrison's, the pawnbroker,' inSt. Mania's-bine, for lbs. Avis immediately handcuffed them, and found on the pri soner Green a duplicate of • watch pawned at Messrs. atm. Eastnian then stated that he lived at Mr. Gotten. ley's, Mrdway. eeeee t, iforseeferry-ruad, to abich place A‘• took them, and there learnt that rsrvitman resided wiili hie father, but 'had been ninon Nate home two A watch, be property of Mr. Hattersley, iris moteo is t time previous to his leaving home, and ealbe eircarntst. , , being mentioned by Avis, M. H. went to the pasett , r..k , •nd idertifted the watch ns Irelog lbelptit. *mkt, Coin mid Easiinsit was identified as being the gerwin it. lint:, the Prisoners were then lotigedlii the watch 10.0 for the might. Eastman was fully combated, mod owl further being adduced against Green,' he Was IMPORTANT TO PARISHES. Yesterday Mr. May, the late parish (leek in Bohn q green, wtte•unimuncit for 'rinsing to give up the books in his chasg, by lirine of hie officv, which teintinsted a) iAe list election, when Mr. Britton was elected to suce-islpiiii. This vase 04 copied the Magistrates h grefit'patil AiUttillsihsf and the afire was very much crowded to tuusetqu.sice oI tialt interest it . seised. • .. • Cotnivel were employed Ile each vide, sal eonsrgnenlv• much argument as to the legality of the detention of ih books was atlyanc.d. It appeared, luswever, that Mr. .Stss. justified himself in retaining the books WSW a et.iso ofSl. he has upon the parish, is rcinsbni-vd. The M.igi.trstrs sfiCr sitting till four o'clock, postpooril the ease for a week, but there is every mouton to suppcsr. from the obstioscy evinced by each party, that it can be finally settled in the Court of King's Bench. THE DINNER. In the evening there was • dinner at the Freemasons' Ta►ern. The sompaay cousiated principally of the Com mittee and some of the active friends of the lu.titutiu•. After the cloth hall been removed, the Chairman, Dr. CoLluen, rose, and after a few obwrvat ions expressive of the gratitude they owed his Majesty tor the countenance and support which he afforded the Institution, proposed — ' The King," drank with applause. _ _ The meat toast was-" The Queen and Royal Family." The Ctiakiamad said, he was sore the company would be happy to drink the health of three personage's, who were worthy of being associated—The Duchess of Kent, the Duke of Sussex, and Prince Leopold. In the course of the evening some useful suggestions were thrown out by several of the Getitheitteu present, particularly with regard to Alcuithly Reports, which would bring the Institution more frequently before the public; and the Chairman said, he had uo doubt whew its meyits were fully known, the Society would receive more extensive support. He regretted to slate, that at present there was a deficiency in their funds, but he war sure it would uut long exist if Gellik•IPII present would exert themselves to Increase the antscimiption list. . . The company meparaied at au early hoar. On the night of his MAJESTY'S visit to the Opera, a Gentleman going 111t0 the pit had his pocket picked of u very valuable gold watch. It was extricated from his 'pocket with such desteritj, that lie had not the slightest knowledge when it happened, although his seals were tucked in his fob, and his coat buttoned tight over them. On Friday eight, between ten and eleven o'clock, Mr. Pitittirson, farmer and grazier, of Alger kirk Fen, Lincolnshire, was stopped by .I vil lains (i,ix or more) near Cut Bridge, about a mile from Boston, on the Swiuesbead re n d ; an d after resisting two men chin first stopped him, was tinnily knocked off his hue-e, and robbed of 4641. cash notes, besides two pruinireory notes and seve• ral memoranda. The practice of vaccinating dogs, for . the purpose of preventing distemper, has bees. adopted w many eases with sucetcis. The operation is performed when the dogs are from six weeks to two months old, 141111 the matter has always been inserted on the inner surface of the tar, part as free from hair us pout bk. alk • '4011" ~, _. a