The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-01 00:00:00

;;crihey wits --- iii4iiiiiii ise7r.. ------ iitilit I % bow. ; mouramermg; and ft. veral einem, wedisibell t: l it e = ill e h Adz ei hems rel=els therdik ~ she enftem Arm bean 1 6 11601100141 $ . tart dims - usage pe milmbp, flie. be esiere wills ibem ell Ober mmalksisises be . 6 ,,uswelitralis diam, ventkillhe impd against tt e i lle* istiehe seek_ pme.Th6Tiwitila7 tbe seestme thee bad erer beei belashei Oire at ellda die supposed impro priety eteddiffilffirbiggeridt the whisk pis* ought masks wee *drew . eau seareely speak el le terms salleiraly aim. He viten at school et to leave read ;maja liallig er L W wi‘M self 116. el l e sr "‘" - Tie B ee* ies. em the blase le poseictise et diem who wen mashie se seism demeriush Wirt be paispesid, wed wird be diem* most rerwashin tans Abet fur live drys of the with _ tbst should work resin hems, end that, ea die limorday, diet simmid lire an le d ilerenblekteleell=mle=eluthemrat.=tiggisrgriZeht. as naive haws. bet IN r Ilisur * ameinaliele pot visa sr drr apse* .of cease dieskeletteps lit=t i t: the to hid. NH was es tini bid tem house* (notAlorfaalo=).geern oar. TM* Imp WlNNidet 4. whisk advanced, sad witielibe *eight Lima inCesies• ungwv * 10, reed' o ***- 04000 / 6000 nes• Mum c'w't lestlrdis= =l l always' e=sl .l l4 t ee missaidoa he weak' be bill pesessrdy =dad as to the betel at = l- 'C ille mitt..wee v iii r i i 4 die ME herb to seem week and meson ilia that up kr ismeeerk. ?bedded .regosia - dm *era sad * yeerbie fie "del leen. rnissiesdiallimai=asaallinwedsullelelledvbabsuire;wossAllilltsieithii!baimendoeCEPti bilivoillegg did bed gone so Lam* whore .I=l . dr* tat , Aim miumMennotAereN Me le nem Medal et demo' direktederin d ie amo ams=eksedism4 seik dm the ardour mid *idly Wen le *kb theetermilise with et bier Orr weal/ nee& fled *MeV a t ile° raw whi eli sh ili retses k vie: should dime= at meitima — thee he ieriliglie ass dr esietimmat eellib ig: whit , ups ' dreeld be ealbreed "kb Hilo bg deer so Wien ibe ems/ft et A!. list .dadien wen employed fee opined et l 4 k be siesibeiel dna is win *0 la bean bed hem feed upon, ' - , Will e j o r at bsisesemisiri the 4 . 0125 emi : 4% bight be eimil Eves ' al* ' lat dim of ' w it labor, taw the* kind ern is Alio , it : they wept in be implicitly gtdial sa embridedffibek aerkey to gin idler, they might be woe lit n Wit, mike dopes et imin MOW& , . . .- • . Hs WM. OUTS (fienridt) liken the evidence which thry aheall hot from maims stet csl mem was not to be rained. M New L.erk he bed mein iagelty, awl browed that there 3,111/ persons were employed with mere edispeime, under men who stn. died disk ware, than &imbues they Medd be under a system et ontwak. a• contended drat tine meneetre then under the Wed. demi* free lahlperef the c o mmittee, wads erne an Interference with Item than the attonduntellidt gnilliit'officers feel it their duty to pay is the eiramastetem of appentdies, en whose behalf they oft 2 ash . TIM children In the cotton fatiedat wire ir:ir. of hour than the slaves in the Wen inh* et Lamar be would not then notice, OS 118 Me Mt Illeee fie di , dik _ elms than he did, but he main. tenni Ihrilbe diffident teige_se meek Injured as they wars As se to the maim thet a t i li r ralin he sayAhleem respecting tin .needy of di la Ihe. *. Ulm 'dour per day, he weadered bow it M r . Smeary Pillibeit, k Wolk be well for the flesourabic •ffiordkrim ip. *whim ostlia might not run a risk a sedan =Am% =terseillike e i lle a ej nepZ e rlg :o h t i b eh er="r ieel hiZ b e .gg rmaskip 4 for Sellee Jemit t e i t l nect h io tha thi:or so the te ovie 4: ll.l.lll =l " .ke limer the . mit e t un in:ado:A by ( a beers of course, der the canoeist ge es e lit elli ffien le legisiess ell =7ll4 iseporket hams - ties Adds they prised. it ..dg be sal/ jar to distinguish between midi and bey lawtadsa, foe he belleval that it frequently happened tint wMet.ere mu little espial dam was a temptation to °tem* the bode apploped. He esadeded by declaring. that if the meek of each as be= as ap te ss zokid was that the hours of labour, as they saw . to be prejudicial to health, there mein ne be a gimitiv_e eleededeel be the protection of those who awn net be osaiMered in the lit a tg free-labourers. But his decided spina was, that the largeky be conducted by a Commission. Mr. TULK was of "Won that children least of all could be considered as free agents. If he found the Committee inclined to favour it, fie should certainly propose to limit the hours of labour to those originally proposed by the Honourable Member for West minster, as he considered eleven hours and a half perfectly eel. cunt, and that such ought to be the limitation. It had been the opinion of many skilful physicians that the time of labour in the mills of Manchester and elsewhere ought not to be more titan tea hours a day in winter, and eleven In summer, deducting from that Period one hour for dinner, and that the children in the neighbour hood of this and other places were sickly, because this principle was • not attended to. The Honourable Member then moved, as an amendment, that the hours, eleven and •balf, should be substituted instead of twelve boors. Sir F. BURDETT hoped the leleadalent would mot be pressed by the Honourable Gentleman, hot k 1111101 a Cella the pesos! the Bill. Mr. PHILLIPS said, that this lIIIISIIIIMagehnIei in a ceenbi... nation of the Manchester jpeniative weavers. ' The newt of this bode might be known hem that bet, that dry hid,a s ls.erd 16,000 or 18,0001. a year for the pewee osionf=datennismaseters and gaining their own ends. Rai aim num tbeinative in every respect. An Hon. Member (Hr. Wo)k) bad effiakd to the testimony of some medical men, but he (Mr. Phillips) know the way in which those statements had been procured, and he knew also that the evidence of other medical men had been directly op posite ; and of the former he could declare of his own knowledge that one of them had never had a patient in his life. In his opinion the House, by lessening the term of labour. would not only iniure the master-manufacturers, but by giving foreign nations an advantage over us in the end injure the artisans themselves. Mr. TULK explained. Mr. GORDON thought there had been sufficient proof that the children in those manufactories were unhealthy in consequence c:iicfly of their long employment. He did not consider children as free agents, and therefore he calle-i upon the House to interfere on their behalf. It appeared to him to be a strange argument that we should act with inhumanity in order to preserve our manufac• Mel from the inroads of those of America and France. Mr. HUSKISSON wished to ask the Hon. Member who pro posed the Amendment If he intended to persevere in it ? He did not think that after the observation of the Hon. Baronet (Sir F. Burdett) he would be justified in so doing. He (Mr. Huskisson) had no interest in any cotton manufactory, and had not commu nicated with any person on the subject, but his opinions were founded on what hail taken place in 1811, and his own observations. Mr. TULK then withdrew his Amendments. Lord STANLEY was of opinion that the wish of the people of Menthes:et, and of other manufacturing towns, was that, now the %abject had been matter of legislation, it should be operative ; but he thought the principle should everd to other artisans as well as to the cotton spinners. With respect to the argument as to the health of the children employed in the cotton manufactories, he knew that the statements of many highly respectable medical pyae titioners were directly opposite to those alluded to by an Hoe. M ember (Mr. Tulk.) Mr. TRANT expressed himself favourable to the Bill. Mr. HUME deprecated the introduction of the assertion that this measure originated in a combination of weavers, and introducing in this manner the question of the Combination Laws. The clauses were then agreed to, with some verbal alterations, and the Report ordered to be brought up this day (Wednesday.) GRANTS TO PRINCE GEORGE AND PRINCESS The House then resumed, when The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the Bill for making a provision for Prince George, son of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. Mr. HirME objected to the first reading in the absence of the `!•-•Ther for Winchelsea (Mr. Brougham), and other Honourable • -menses, who had expressed their determination to opppose the The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it had been perfectly well understood that the first reading was to be pro. posed to-night. Sir J. SEBRIGHT said he would oppose the Bill in every stage. Mr. S. RICE thought it was only the intention of the lien. Mocha (Mr. Brougham) to to enter his protest against the first reading, and reverse his opposition for the occasion of its second reading. The Bill was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the Rill for making a provision for the Princess Alexandrine, daughter of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. It was read a first time, and ordered to be reed a second time on Thursday. BUBBLE ACT. Mr. HUSKISSON gave notice, in the absence of his Right 800. Friend, the Attorney.f.ieneral for Ireland, that he would on Thursday next move for leave to bring in a Bill to repeal so much of the eth of Geo. 1. as relates to partnerships. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the Reese adjourned at HALT-PAST ONE O'CLOCIL to this 'day ednesday). th, end 6 woe ems Boat Stock Ditto Amt. it pro Cont. Rid. I nor Cent. CAnl. Ditto Acct. IN pot Cost. i N i per Cont. . ow 4 pee Coot. 11 India Stock 177 - India Bondi SO IS pis Long Ann. 111 7-IS -- V I f I South Sea OkliAdn."l4 Ez.BiIIs,Iid.LNOLINIII II pia Ditto, /1811.111118 Se inn 1 1 1 I Ditto. Small USS lOW I Lottery Tkkets, 1111. 19e. PRICES (I STOCKS YESTERDA V. Greek Bonds 48 Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip (1825) 10 10 dis Ditto Acct. 10 91 dis Mexican Bonds 74 4 Ditto Acct. 74 I 6 Ditto Scrip (11124) 44_ 3I fdis Ditto Acct.{} 3f 3dts Peruvian Bonds 111 70 Ditto Acct. 71f 2 Portuguese Bonds /If 00 Ditto Aect. Prussian Bonds 100 Ditto Bonds (1822) Russian Bonds Diets Acct. 113 f 4 931 f j j Spish Cons. 22f.1 j j Ditto an Aoct.'l4lf 3 ; Ditto Cons. (1848) ANGE YESTERDAY. Austrian Bonds (10 Gu. per £ St.) Ditto Acct. 96 Brostllan Bonds Ritto Scrip (16126) 2 If dis Ditto Acct. 2i f 2 If dis BUMP Ayres Bonds 901 Colombian Bonds Ditto Bonds (1824)851 1 f 6 f Ditto Aect. 115 , 1 6 4 7 Danish Bonds 1021 Ditto Marks Banco 1024 Ditto Scrip (1823, 41 dis Ditto Acct. 4 f 4 4 da Preach Rents 6 pr Ct. 10IE 1011 r. 764. Illsebotie ..:5E Ik. Ditto Rests 2 per Ct. 74L 374 c. Ezehaege 22f. 10e. Amsterdam C. F. 12 2 Ditto at sight 11 19 Rotterdam 2U. 12 S Antwerp 12 3 liamburgh....—....2i U. 38 9 Altona . 25 U. 36 10 Paris, 3 days' sigh t 25 3111 Ditto 2 U. 26 46 Bourdeaux 25 45 Berlin 7 0 Frank. on Main Ex. M. 161 Petersburgh, rble. 3 Us. Ve Vienna, efective& 2M. 9 34 Trieste ditto 9 44 Madrid 361 Cadiz 36 Bilbao 36 Barcelona. 35 36 Gibraltar 31 Leghorn _ 49/ Genoa 45i Venice 27 Malta 0 Naples Palermo per oz. 122 Lisbon 51 Oporto 51 Rio Janeiro 48 Bahia 50 Dublin 9 Cork 94 BULLION, PER OZ s. d. Portugal Goldin coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in bare 3 17 181 New Doubloons. II 17 6 New Dollars 0 4 111 Silver in bars, stand: 0 6 01 • PRICES OF SHARES YESTERDAY. MINES. Spars. Paid. Premium Per Share. Anglo-Mexican £lOO 20 65 Arigna Iron and Coal BO 7 44 Bolanos 4OO 400 1 Brazilian lOO 5 8 1 Chilian lOO 6 General Mining Asoociation Puco Peruvian lOO 5 9. 10 9h Potosi, IA Paz, and Peruvian 50 5 4 Real del Monte 4OO 220 630 h 650 United Mexican a 2 Ditto New. ___ . _ Welch Iron and Coal. iii RI 16 18 ii 10 I Eitt ritifilt airtOgi. KING'S THEATRE. Madame RONZI DE BEGN IS thinks it a duty to apprise the Nobi lity, Subscribers to the Open, and the Public, that the shortness of t !me rendering it impossible for hue to give the Opera of " II Crocelato in Egitto," by Meyerbeer, as she intended for her Benefit; and rather than produce it without the necessary splendour mid decorations. she waives her right to it to the Estahllahment, and begs to announce her NIGHT for TO-MORROW, June 2, when will be performed the much-admired Opera, In Two Acts, for that Night only, entitled GIULIETTA E ROMEO. Music by Zingarelli. Principal Characters—Everardo Cappelli, Signer Garcia: Giulletta sua dela, Madame Ronzi de Beanie; • Romeo Monteechl, Madame Pasta: Gilberto (Amieo &Ever. and Mon.),'Signor Portc ; Matilda (Contldente di Giullettsd, Signora Castelli. After which will be prcdueed One Act of PIETRO L'EREMITA. Music by Rossini. To conclude with a favourite BALLET. Applications for Boxes and Tickets to be made to Madame Roust de Bevis. 59, Berners-street ; or at Mr. Ehers's, 27, Old Bond-street. DRURY—LANE THEATRE. This Evening. WEDNESDAY. June 1. will be performed THE DEVIL AND DR. FAUSTUS. Tbe Principal F.Larseters by Ifesere.Wallsek,Terry. Harley, Browne, Amber, Bedtord,lltam, and Penley; Mesdames Graddon, I. PAims, and Povey. After *Walt, THE WANDERINS BOYS; or, THE CASTLE OF OLIVAL. TM Wandering Boys, Miss Clara Fisher and Mu Cubitt. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. MR. W. FARREN'S NIGHT. This Evening. WEDNESDAY, Jane 1, will be performed IVANHOE; or, THE KNIGHT TEMPLARS. Ivanhoe, Mr. Cooper; Sir Reginald Front de Band; Mr. Bennett; Friar Tuck, Mr. Rainer; Isaac, Mr. W. Farren. Rowena, Mies M. Tree; Rebarea, Miss Foote. After which. LOFTY PROJECTS; Or, ARTS IN AN ATTIC. Mr.Videntine Versatile, Mr.Vates. to the eouree of the Evening Mr. Vales will give hie Imitations. • To conclude with THE DESERTER. Skirmish. Mr. IV. Ferret). _eaz COVENTGARDEN THEATRE. - FOR TIIE BENEFIT°, MR. BLANCHARD. On FRIDAY Evening, June 3, will be performed TWELFTH NIGHT. Duke Oraipo, Mr. Cooper ; Sir Toby Belch. Mr. Bartley; Sir Andrew Aguecheek, 111 r. Blanchard; Malvolio, Mr. W. larren; Clown, Mr. Fawcett. Viola. Miss M. Tree. After which BROTHER AND SISTER. Bartok, Mr. Blanchard; Donna I- Worn, Miss Paton. To conclude with BLUE DEVILS. Megrim, Mr. Cooper. HAYMARKET THEATRE. This Evening, WEDNESDAY, June 1, will be performed THE MAYOR Or GARR ATT. Major Sturgeon, Mr. Gunton; Jerry Sneak, Mr. S. Bennett. Alter which, AS YOU LIRE. IT. Jaques, Mr. Clarkson; Orlando. Mr. Yining; Adam, Mr. Williams: Touchstone, Mr. Dowtou. Rosalind, Madame Yestris; Celts, Miss George; Audrey, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with PEEPING TOM. Peeping Tom, Mr. Wilkinson ; Maud, Mrs. Numb) , To-morrow, The Castle of Andalusia, ♦ Day after the Wedding, and The Agreeable Surprise. UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OP THE KING. ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL, This Evening, WEDNESDAY, Janet, and every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday dui lug the Season. The Proprietors have tie ration te state, with the Vilev to deserve the high and u patronage which they have hitherto received, and to enable time sake the most extensive and Inte resting arrangements for the future, they have recently purchased the whole of these celebrated Gardens: and the Public may rest assured that the Musical Department and Amusements of every deeerip tton .11l be such as to 'insure a contiotianee of that exalted and national favour, which, with the most grateful pride, they acknow ledge. The Amusements will commence with a grand Vocal and Instru mental Concert: an Overture, .composed expressly fur the occasion by Mr. W. Ruske. At the conclusion of the Concert tie National Anthem of "God save the Kinr will be sung by .the whole vocal strength. „.... At Me new Theatre an entirely new Ballet, called ” Fortune, or the. Peasant Prince;' with appropriate new Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations. Signor F. It. P. Nesters! de Verani will exhibit his extraordinary talents in perfuming on Six different Instruments at the same Unit. The French Juggler, Monsieur Robert. is re-enga.ed, and will exhi bit his pleasing Feats, with several new Performances. Diackroore is also re.engaged to perform his terrific Ascent on the Fire-Work Rope from the Moorish Tower: he will also exhibit has wonderful Evolutions on the Slack Rope. The /Innocenti, by Mr. Grey, will be performed with many new Figures. Several new Cosmoramu have been added, and will be changed during the Season. The three Artists in Fire• Works, who last Season obtained such great celebrity, are again eng aged . Chevalier Soutkby will sxbiblt Hen er on this Evening; Madame Wednesday; and Mr. ()Truer on Friday. F.ach Artist has un dertaken to produce great novelty, with Devices never yet equalled. The Illuminations will surpass those of any former Season. Supper Dozes may be engaged, and Free Admissions fur the Single Night may be had at the Gardens; at the London Wine Company's (Ace, 141. Fleet-street; London Genuine Tea Company, 23, Ludgate hEl, 145, oxford-street, and 8. Charing-emu. ••• Doors opegtat Seven.—sA—' as. 6d. The 2111715 a Passe commenced publisiing yesterday morning at half-peat five o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Juxe 1, 1891. The chief articles of intelligence in the Paris Papers of Sunday, are those relating to the preparatory measures for the Coronation. The interest of these articles, however, has been greatly abated in this country by the copious de scriptions we have published of this solemnity. The daily press of London has been supplied by us with the particu lars as early they would appear in the journals of Paris; at least this will be case with regard to some portion of the ceremonies. The Times and Chronicle of to-day, copying our article of yesterday, will be, as to that part of the pro ceedings, rather late in comparison with the French papers; but if they had not been able to borrow from our columns they must have been still later. The Coronations of the BOURBONS of France have lat terly been accompanied with some melancholy event. On the return of Louis XVI. from Rheims, a dreadful cala mity occurred during the rejoicings in the capital; and an accident, not indeed entailing Iffy extensive mischief, but attended with painful consequences, has shed its gloomy influence over the opening (estirities of the present corona- royal c dallied to pieces in descending from Fismes, on entering the city of Rheims. The Duke de DANA', whe was in the carriage, was dangerously wounded. General CuitiAr. and Count Coss. have also suffered severe injuries. The Limo himself was in considerable peril ; his horses took fright at the echo of the cannon, and they were with diffi culty tranquillised. The following are extracts from the Etoile, dated Monday : Paws, T 29. We have given, under the bead et Rheims, Ma sof the modem which occurred on she miaow of the Iwo that l a eI lA aid which bad ant s • Ws atal cenaajosaso that it WOK bate had. Wino we meet the misseetnne that,has t=rod; kw wench awl Nil Weans, which Ms so sass. mewed duo life ardpi 1 • Here we glum gat tr. atdre wertnaled Beiges= is no anti ars gives *lsm - While M. Daps wen m odes at rabid, wit h t he de Dames and Curial, Messrs. Allibart. Amalie, Ileagia, end Thermos. who remain with the King at Maim. AMY the Ake 'Munson and Count Come. N. Gambard. aetronertter at Merseilles, dhows" a new comet on the 19th of this month. It was not until the 17th that the state of the asinaspbere allowed it to be seen by the attrassecoass at Paris. It h near ti•star Gamma. or Cansiopia, invisible to the naked eye, widsoet rail of . t nrciess, having the form of a nebula, which is oddly uhed notwithstanding the light of the moon. __........-_____ Letters and Papers arrived by the Lisbon mail yesterday, dated the 19th of May. The Lisbon Gazette has at last been allowed to break silence upon the subject of the mis sion of Sir CRARL/S Sr u•ar ; and in giving an account of the fete that had taken place on board the Wellesley, to the King of PORTUGAL and his Court, it takes occa sion to advert to the fact that the British Envoy came for the purpose of conciliating the differences that unhappily existed between the Courts of Lisbon and Brazil; and having attained his object, hi was going to his ultimate destination, Rio Janeiro, for the purpose of officially mak ing known there the success of his negociation with the Court of Portugal. --..willnw•-. We mentioned yesterday our intention of calling the public attention more fully to THE SOCIETY established under the Royal patronage fur promoting the enlargement and building of churches and chapels, supported by volun tary contributions. The sum granted by Parliament for the building of new churches confines their erection hi such parishes as shall contain a population of not less than 4,000 inhabitants; but there are parishes and districts which can derive no benefit whatever from this grant, the number et inhabitants being below the prescribed number, while they are at the same time wholly without that ac commodation which it is the great object of this Society to afford. It appears - by its last Report, that not less than one hundred applications had been made during the past year for aseistance, and that in seventy-nine cases they had, after full inquiry, been acceded to; that addi tional accommodation had thus been procured for 24745 persons, of which number 11,523 will be free sit tings. By a discreet and judicious application of the funds of the Society since its establishment, this enlargement of accommodation has been extended to 395 churches and chapels, which have been so adapted ai to admit 113,117 additional sittings, of which 84,649 were for the sole use of the poor. But although the contributions have enabled the Society to effect so much, much yet remains to be effected, as, at the same time that part of the funds at present adver tised have been already appropriated to the exigencies of different parishes to which a grant has been recorded, and without an adequate support, the Society would be neces sarily obliged to suspend the further extension of its aid. This is a result, however, to which, in this munificent and enlightened country, we do not look forward with any apprehension. We are apt, many of us, to complain Or the increase of Dissenters, and the enemies of the Establishment are not backward in ascribing this to the lukewarmness of the clergy—to their defect of evangelical seal—to their want of activity in the great cause of Gospel reformation—and to various other causes, all of them implying an indifference, on their part, to the spiritual concerns of their flock. It would be foreign from our purpose to enter here into any laboured vindication of a cause that does not require it. Neither is this the place, if we bad leisure for it, to com- bat this class of adversaries ; we are anxious, however, to set their notions a little right upon this subject. That any description of religious teachers out of the church apply themselves with more assiduity to assist the real interests of piety and virtue than those who are in it, is what we are disposed not merely to doubt, but absolutely to deny. But applying this to our present subject,.weeave one consi deration to offer, and we would entreat the reader to pause over it. The parochial clergy throughout England must be, in so far, disabled from discharging the duties of their sacred office unless all those persons whom they are appoint ed to instruct by their ministry have the means of attendance upon it. The better disposed the inhabitants of any place in any part of the kingdom may be, and the higher the value they set on the truths of Divine Revelation, the more desirous will they be to attend some place of Divine Service ; and if their parish church is so small as to afford them no accommodation, they will attend a Dissenting chapel or meeting-house rather than have no opportunity for public worship. They stand absolved in conscience, having no alternative; and thus thousands are, we may almost say, forced out of the Establishment, and made to multiply that great body of Sectaries whose increase there is so much real reason to deplore. The Societies for the promotion of Christian knowledge, and for the education of the poor in the principles of the Established Church, highly laudable as they are in their in stitution, and excellent in their design, must inevitably fall short of their purpose under the present reztricted mewls of ' carrying it into effect. Their efforts cannot be without their value in promoting the progress of moral improvement and the extension of religious truth; but those efforts must be frustrated in proportion as they are impeded ; and they manifestly must be impeded in proportion as those whom they would instruct are debarred from all opportunity of profiting by such instruction. This view of the evil and its origin has not, in our opinion, been hitherto laid open so fully as it deserves, and we cannot but recommend it to the serious attention of those whom it concerns. All who are in earnest in their anxiety to uphold the interests of religion, as connected with the labours of the Established Church, will aid the Society to which we ad vert in the great object to which its funds are directed. The exemplary liberality and fervent zeal which its President, the Archbishop of CANTEasuIIY, devotes to its service, is as honourable to his character as it is useful to the cause. The distinguished lead which the Presiding Authorities of the Church have taken in the subscriptions to the Society will not fail to bring it to the support of the public at large. Impressed as we are with the conviction of its great and extensive utility, we cannot better sum up our appeal in support of it than with the eloquent exhor tation of the Bishop of Cntersa at the late Annual Meet ing. "Anxiously looking forward," said the Rev. Prelate, "to the continuance of your assistance, I would call upon you not to relax your efibrts to procure to our rapidly-in- creasing population that religious instruction they so anxiously desire ; for, however highly I may be inclined to estimate the good we have already effected—however great the benefits we have conferred upon the poorer classes of society—however much we may have aided the propa gation of religious truth,—l cannot but feel all that we have already dcine to be, if I may so express myself, but as the nucleus of future exertion—a ground-work for the formation of a Society which may, more than any other, diffuse the light and life of the Gospel, and advance the interests of our Apostolic Church—interests upon the pre servation of which our happiness as a people, and our pros.. parity as a nation, mainly depend." CITY, TOVIDAY Events°. This being the settling-day in the Foreign and Snare Market, there was not much business doing in Consols in the early part of the day ; but towards the close of the Market there were some large purchases made, which caused an improvement in the price, and the appearance of the market was exceedingly firm. The quota tions of the morning were, for money 894 14 4 ; and for the ac. count 894 NI 4. The balances were paid in the •Foreign Market with great regu larity, and the settlement passed off my satisfactorily. Brazilian Scrip rose nearly 2 per cent., In consequence of the arrival of the Lisbon mail, the letters and papers brought by which have notified, that in effect the recognition cf the independence of the Brazils is agreed to by the Court of Portugal. The Scrip this morning was at li 4 discount. The majority of the other Securities in the Fo. reign Market did not partake of the buoyancy that we have noticed in Brazilian Scrip. Spanish Bonds weft still heavy ; the Old were at 22f 3, and the new at 164. Ortik Stock was as much de pressed as it has been for these several days. The Bonds were done at 47 9 ; and the Scrip at 10 discount. Colombian Bonds were better, and were not fluctuating as they did yesterday ; they were at 864 87. Mexican Scrip was 34 I discount. Danish ditto was at 44 4 discount ; and the New Peruvian at 8 to G discount. In the Share Market there was not much business but that of settling accounts. There were, however, some bargains &mein the New Potosi Company, at 44 4; in Pasco-Peruvian at 9A 10; and - in the General Mining at 7i 8 81 1 . There was a Considerable rise In Rock Salt Shares, in consequence.bf the sellers having been caught bean. The Shares were at Si premium. The Colonial Market was very cheerful ; the prices of Coffee, I Sugar, and Rum being all extremely steady. PORTUGUESE PAPERS. ----.0...—_ Memoir, 3lar 19. His Majesty the King, and the Infants, having accepted the invitation of the Commander of his Britannic Majesty's ship the Wellesley, deigned to honour with their pretence a ball given this evening on board that ship. We shall give in a separate article a „ particular description of this fete. At present we shall only:say this vessel brought to Lisbon his Excellency Sir Charles Stuart, fur. Dished with full powers from his Britannic Majesty, as Commis. *loner, Mediator, and Plenipotentiary, to put an end to the dif ferences which unhappily subsist between Portugal and Brazil ; end his Excellency having concluded the negotiation with which he was charged In this capital, will set out in a few days for Brasil. The confidence which •e place In the principles of justice and im. partiality which animate the Brititth Government, and the repeated proofs that we have seen of the magnanimity of our august Sore. reisn, give us the most flattering hopes that this most important affair will be terminated in a manner suited to the honour of the august house of Bragansa, and to the real interest of the people of Portugal and Brazil. " DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. " The easy circulation of newspapers, epecially the national ones, in which are inserted the laws and the orders which I am pleased to issue, being of great importance to the public, I have thought fit to determine that all periodicals sent by the post shall pay only a fourth part of what letters pay ; only they must be put in covers left open in such a manner that it may be seen that no papers of any other kind are included." (Addressed to the Conde de Porte Santo, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Post-Master General, he., and signed by his Majesty.) SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWI.EM:R. —.......--. The Anniversary Dinner of the aoove Society was yesterday held at the Freemasons' Timms. Lord SASToar wax in the Chair. Among the company we noticed Sir T. Ackland, M.P. Mr. Justice Park, ~M Q Mr. T. Wilson, M.P., the Bishops of Down, • , Gloucester, the Dean of Peterborough, the A t ondo; and many other distin guished members of (=a t ent. When the cloth had beets remenroll--. Lord KE rirox rose. He begged leave to state to the company that it was not st all at his desire, although he was sensible of the honour done him, to take the Chair on this occasion ; but it had been judged better by the Right Rev. Gentlemen round him to have a Layman in the chair ; but he would not, on any account, have taken that station, if the Right Rev. Bishop of the Diocese they were now in had been present. Unfortunately illness had prevented his attendance. He would now propose their standard toast—" Church and King." It was drunk with great applause. The Cualamax then successively proposed—the Duke of York and the Army, the Duke of Clarence and the Navy, the rest of the Royal Family, and the Archbishop of Canterbury. In propsing the next toast, the CHAIRMAN said he must again regret the absence of the Right Rev. Bishop of London, whose health he now drunk. The Bishop of c Hearst' said. he was authorised to apologise for the absence of the Right Rev. Bishop. but which iipp could as sure them was only occasioned by indisposition. Petits It might be considered as taking a liberty by introducing to ti= Liss pri vate opinions of their Noble Chairman, but he (deo Ast Chester) must say, that he believed his Lordship's SO the Established Church entirely areweifewn his amid. Ili purity and integrity. For his (the MO. of ChesiongiOl v be could not imagine any thing more unwind than the derallelatie the nobility of the realm from the chugh. He had viewediesellih astonishment; but he would beg to NNW them that their lustre was to be attrlbeasil to the dilemma struggles make: et Church at different pulada. Omit laury. Their Nobl e - man was aware that Is, omilmisi lik ass suisbesonr Alibi he supported that of the Chunk if whillais desalt was sylielin. guished an ornament; and he (the Bishop of WOW he might long continue such (Applause). He felt to his Lordship for his attention to the interests of . If any thing further was required to prove his I . y, they need only look to the fact of his having that day with hint the heir of his noble holm. This he (the Bisheehof holier) looked upon as a promise that the noble house, whilitlad se =s lowly supported the Church Establishment foe sou_ goimaises, would continue to do so after it should have plastid Old Massa*. its present head. The Right Rev. Prelate concluded by propels. the health of their Noble Chairman. The OEMS/lAN returned thanks, and proposed as the next Toast.—" Prosperity to the Society for the Promaton of Christie'. Knowledge." It was drunk with great applause. The Rev. W. P , Secretary, atced at length the number of books distributed by the Society,and the amount of the subscrip tions received. During the last year the total number of bible., testaments, praytr-hooks, distributed, amounted to 1,474,067. Their receipts and expenditure during the same period amounted to 62,3871. 3s. 4d. The Rev. Gentleman then Lettered at great length into the benefits derivedpom the Society. After which the besiths of various Noblemen and deatl.mien present were drunk- They severally returned thanks, and the company separated at half past nine. At _ _ _ KTNG OP Ph«. 411111..—• RHEIMS. MAT 27- For the last two days the works at the Arehispiecepal Palace pressed with a rapidity truly astonishin lit front of the Palace, a portico, of the Corinthian ordst, dies as high as the roof, which has a great projection. this portico is ascended by twenty-two steps, which reads as far as the second court of the Palace. The facade is lso feet long by SO broad, and is divided into five armies, de corated in the most superb style. The windows of the Royal Banqueting Hall arc of the Gothic form each 9usre being of stained glass : they overlook this platform. 'I his magnificent Hall extends the whole length of the building; it is of an oblong form. The roof is of light blue, with scattered stars: it is crossed by vire- golden-ribbed joists, from each of which two lustres were suspended. Seven I.:sues, in a more elevated 'posit*, are suspen ded p from the roof, so that the hall will be illuminated by five and twenty large lustres. To the left, towards the bottom of the hall, is a niche. covered with eseutcheonsin which 'is placed the statue of St. Remi. Lower down, to the right and left of St. Rend, are the portraits of Clovis and Hugh Capet. The other portraits of all the Kings of France who have been crowned at Rheims, occupy the whole less/tit of the hall in the following order:—Philip Augustus, Stunt Louis, Philip V., Philip VI., Charles VIII., Louis XII., Francis 1., Louis XIII., Louis XIV., Louis XV. The partraita of Louis XVI. and Charles X. are placed on the side opposite the niche. These portraits have a bstrutiful effect ; one would say, to look at them, that they were ex ecuted on tapestry. This illusion, caused by the dead colour .of the distemper, makes us the less regret that time has not allowed the execution •of them to be conhded to the brilliant pencils of our most celebrated painters. Above the portraits of the Kings of Fraece are half-portraits of the Archbishops who have oczn pied the See of Rheims. The ground is white, with golden flour-de-lie. There are three tables laid out in the Banqueting Hall, viz. the King's, Madame the Dauphine's, and Madame the Duchess of Berry's. The glass gallery, where there is to be a table laid outfor 'l3O people, has been raised as if by enchantment. All the ornaments arc of the most simple kind, raised on drapery of 'white and blue, and were all arranged in their places in two days. This glass gallery nearly reaches the covered gallery conducting to the cathedral, being only separated by a space of fifty feet. On going out of the royal banqueting hall, the covered gallery is entered from the right, and by a slight Ilope conducts to the Cathedral. This gallery is formed of twenty-four arcades each, of fifteen feet, being sustained by knightly armorial trophies, with coat of arms s ef Charles the Tenth, surmoun ted by a crown. The roof is formed of blue cloth Jemee with silver stars, and its length has a very pretty effect ; it is covered with a carpet. This gallery joins the portico raised before the great door at right angles. By these arrange ments the King and his suite will by able to go from this *pertinent to the Cathedral on nearly a boarded level. On enteting into the cathedral the eve is first struck with the maguiticeut pulpit, on which is placed the King's throne. In the midule of the nave a cornice of the Co rinthian Order is sustained by twenty columns of a blue ground, covered with golden ornaments, emblematical of royalty. At eaoh.of the four corners is placed a golden angel. The capital is surmounted by the statue of Reli gion, and an angel sustaining the royal crown. The pulpit, blazing with gold, and which is ascended by thirty steps, is open to view, so that the King may be seen on his throne from all points of the cathedral. Two rows of galleries have been raised on each side of the nave. The upper ones, on a level with the pulpit, are ornamented wills the utmost magnif sence. They are hung with crimson-coloured velvet, covered with golden fleurs-de-lis ; that which hangs in front is covered with the armorial bearings of France and of Charles X. The back ground is of amaranth-coloured silk, and each gallery has a lustre suspended within. The altar is placed 150 feet from the great door, and it is necessary to pass underneath it to enter the choir. At the extremity of the choir, at the right hand ride, oti en tering, is the gallery of Madame the Dauphiness, and of Madame the Duchess of Berry ; to the left, on the Op posite side, is the gallery of the Princes and Princesses'of the blood; lower down towards the pulpit, still on the left hand, is the gallery for the Ambassadors and strangers of distinction ; by the pulpit is a gallery destined' ter the King's First Gentlemen of the Bed Chamber.-- The King is to have his station rather forward towards the altar. Beyond the gallery of Madame the Dauphiness are seats ranged in the form of an amphitheatre, where thy Peers of France, the Presidents and Attorneys-General of the Royal Courts, and the Deputies and s Mayors front: dif ferent towns, are to have their stations. Beyond the altar are the galleries of the sanctuary. In the back ground ie raised platform, on which the musical band of the King's Chapel will perform. It is perfectly impossible to give an idea of the richness and magnificence of the decorations. with gold. The pillars are decorated nameuts. Above each gallery the " painted sitting on their thrones traits of the Bishops.—Jour nal This morning the King, accompanied and his suite, left Fismes for Tinqueux, of the Royal Family waited for his . In descending from Fismes, at ti batteries of the artillery of the guard, a valley on the left of the road, riage, in which were the Dukes r Count Cosse and Curial, took fright, carriage was dashed to pieces. Count shoulder blade broken, and the • carriage. The Duke she Dames they were conveyed to Fismes, of one of the Physicians, and of jesty's surgeon. . Count de Cause . tusion on the head, hut he continued ►RONA OF His Majesty himself ran considerable loud echo having doubled the noise t horses of his carriage were frightened, great diffioulty that they were 00' deeply affected by the unfortunate . by n.. self forgot that he hail been on the point of sharing die same fate, and expressed the kindest interest in the situation of Messrs. (le Dames and Curial. Hc refused as proceed to Tinqueux till he was convinced that they were not in imminent danger. Ha Majesty found at Tinqueux the Duke of Orleans and the Duke of Bordeaux. The state carriages of the King, the Dauphin, and the Princes of the Blood, were at Tinqueux, as well as the detachments of the Household troops of his Majesty. In the King's carriage were the Dauphin, and the Dukisof Orleans and Bordeaux. Before this was his Majesty's carriage, containing the persons whom the King had appointed. The road from Tinqueux, all the way to Rheims, was lined by the Royal Guards and troops of the line. At the entrance of Rheims were the Civil Authorities of the Department. The Mayor presented the keys to the King, who took them and delivered them to the Captain Si the Guards. When his Majesty passed the triumphal arab et the gate of Tinqueux, the Sub-Prefect addressed lie.Midesty as follows: • . i t' —lt is in the Canons where France became Christian—it Soot of the Altar at which Clovis was crowned—where pour s anemias nedrist the Royal Unction, that the tied of 1 ' sear aluidisdariere in pouring his most C 03.104111 blew. lap. the Idea his goodness gives to us. From the ?Mr sde Wee Hy the inspiration of the love with waicit the Wreath ore animated towards your Natty and your suirpvt family ;itis de inhabitants of Rheims, w ta, ptaced at the - Very source of theme dry sacred inspinitiono, draw ;here the aratnaents of fidelity awl iespect, which they lay th rough am at your Illsjes ty'o feet:" The King expressed the entire satisfaction wl;ich he felt at these words. The civil and military auti.outies of Rheims likewise harangued the King. liii Majesty pro •' the cethedral. A tons. The sanctuary brazes *rated with rich Gothic or- the King's of France lie is; still higher are the pos. des DeWs. MUEIIII, MAT tit. :ompanied by the Dauphin inqueux, where the Prance, his Majesty. at the moment when the guard, which were place in fired, the horses of the ear- -1 d'Aumont and Dam* and Fright, and ran away. The Count Curial bad his left right cut by the glass of the was dangerously wounded ; and placed under the'eare sf Mr. Dupuytren, his Ma- nse received a violewit Cttti- tinued his journey. saiderable danger. A wiry he noise of the cannon, the 'tightened, and it was with :re quieted. His Majesty, late event witnessed by him- METROPOLITAN UNIVERSI I-Y. The Bill brought in by Mr. Brougham, for the estabblishment of a London University, has been printed under the following title A Bill to incorporate certain persons for the establish ment of a College in or near London, for the education of youth in the sciences and in letters." The preamble recites, " that it is expedient to enable the inhabi tants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the borough of Southwark, to estabitsh a College for the education of youth in sciences and letters," and that the persons named in the Bill are willing and desirous, at their own expense, la form the said College. The first clause provides for the incorporation of the proprietors into a Company, and their style. The Company arc then empowered to raise moncy for forming and maintaining the Institution. The shares are declared to be personal estate, and the Company may raise an additional sum if necessary. A general assembly of the proprietors is to be held once a year, at which a chairman shall be appointed, who shall have a casting TOW The Company may adjourn at their general assemblies. An assembly of the Company may be specially convened. , The Company may make bye-laws. Then follow the provisions for the appointment and removal of the directors, for securing election of directors, for the appointment of auditors, and fur compelling subscribers to pay their enbeesip. tions. On the don& of subscribers Mho shares completed, executors . . •^ter may do i t needed from the entrance of the city - to the cathedral. A Sharman sis ba lbefeisatin ow of wmalapieent of mile salute of 100 gunA was fired, The pwspoissars are so be pemosally seepealifile. and the bells of all the Shams aesp be mid. churches were ringing the whole time. Ales a NIL me mime to be transfand until such all be paid. The King immediately went to the eat/it - lira!, ppd,,f; co a r antneas sad sales are to be. made at the expense of the received under the canopy at the door of the church - hi ar Archbishop of Rheims , in pontificalibus, and acoasspimahrel If not wanted, may be re-said. TY tiPesreding clauses declare that the words, " Grant, bar- by the. Bishops of Soissons, Beauvais, Chaim, sod Amiens, his suffragans, and by all the chapten of i i i i ghls, hod "in the conveyances by the Company , shall operate , reb : isosomssis the title ; and direct what shall be deemed morns* "" c sendosop as company. The Archbishop presented holy mem a Mean S. the I.‘ ; 1 F 1 , ' i, 1 f : #l \ I I , 4 i 1 ' q 'il j ?' , , ' ( 1 1.1 , . 1 ‘ il 14, , 1 11 ? ' - ' 0 l' v ' ' . : I f til 111( ' kil l t 111 't 111 C t 0 4 ' II I ° 0,, Il i • • I . • 4‘ ~ _ 'C kld if tly >U6 ray, who an, the 146- *M- tteet oWc Ana i be Diet. er in i hie ri he [Aid 'cute d Do But uliar t one was ■ who tepee were fuit es- ease saint —._ had ioble elallt Dn in what eel's) rinds. Inner bring anger d into bbinit RACK per ,- of /01- sock upooe, eit the ct bog! 01 4: p r , H• ka