The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-20 00:00:00

_ ^ _.4r 4a la rib* . • 1.! L.-. • • • ONIVINam e-somx mfr.. --- ••••:ovii - spo • r .I• Ina •i. .• •4411 .• • • ulgua-bm Milt SLUSH. . 411 T Aim "boo sal • • J.. .V 1%0.1 of: Joao • said, • , • , ilittlikitiop - her "Eft beds • lb* asaiiiiag email* se her be gives • Wink ashy her bright us these of t i The Goddess smiled, sod whiled to Mow What other clams she could bestow The Auer, which the *weed i. view, net might seek psweldul heart subdue. The maid, wish husbeal leeks, replied, is I wish is, dwells with tome dyed." The Goddess to her isoghlog said, While err her dosage fresh bloom she *OW, " There is e deep said beauteous Am • Will mast thy cheeks with soodesty.• it spresig—it Sew - -u Mentios Lob— And ' hum =mai the dye—A Blue!! hls .01 • 10.411 D OP GRRRN man", hen El. JAMES'S PA LACS, Aaron 18, 1818. In the manse sod out behalf of hit llojewly, bp h Sopa) Illightsess the Primal Ilegeotia etensosaod, Notice is inveby given, not all Carriages proceeding to her Ilwieetee Drawing-Ism et %No goatee Palace, oss Theseaday, the Iteentrrhird of April, ars to fall into the lisle as the top a St. Ja *setforneast ; go .fig Ckvelaad.rows sad through she Illableslnd We lb. Tack, sad eat down with thole horses beads Nowarde Ihseitinglionsipte ; after venial/ data, they are to wail I. the Iliedeogmralk nod.. the Parade opposite the Rom °were t b taking op, they ste to go Moog the toad of the Nall, sr she walk odjoiaing, sad go oat as Beeltiagiata-gate, or she Horse Guards. No HacJieesuaraebee will bepenwittwil to mow tote die Park, bet west set down at the settles w llockiegbasia. Rate. The Cate at she lop of CraseatiOutiow•bill will be ores oriAy for Carrillo belays* so pereetie hawing. lbs eistre, and ter. vials aitesieltag the rosily ; whirls are to met dews at t►e Greet Dude of the Palace is Gat Ceort-yard, arid le wait et the leutlune Cottstitetion-Itiii. Tit ire Air Carvisooo pies is M the Gate ow Iho lop of Coomicatiowillt, will be delleneed se the Board et (areas as* U. Semlees Palace, tme Wednesday next, believe. the hears et one sad three o'clock, ivitboutt wino so °animism will be asheitted. Chairs are to eider the Gomm Pori at the door is the Stable-yard, adjoining the lileeen'e Library; to proceed across the Greco f and to eat .to.. at the Great Door of the Palate, and to wait within the railing. SURREY THEATRR. -4;pr,!.; , His Royal Highness the Duke of /lisaiseh' it constant patron of this house, wed 'waft the splendid list of fi shionable. whose ap *". basin) hailed the very promising debits iS tr less than three female candidates fur public flavour, in the new piece of Tiis Dyke sad Me Ihnil. That these Ladies and the piece they per fin-tura in, should all be equally and greatly sue crs,ful. is another triumph to the management of this remissive concern. The revival of Constuatine and Pakraf, snit the anuouncement of three more new drama., proves that public sanction and ell. einirricenient is not siren id Vaie this indefa tigable establishment. • • • • ' Yesterday the Duke of Yalu' and Doitheso of GLouct:scra visited the QUEEN and The nuke of Cumberhead and Costa Mumma& the Panics Runs? yestesday. l)t► Saturday the Prince of Hums Hemmen°. attended In Baran O'Nootrestr. visited the Prioress Sues,* of GLOUCESTiIIt e Primes &TIM HAZY, Viscount and Viscountess CASTLIREAIat, Ste. Yesterday Divine Service was prefouned at the Queries. Palm r by the Rev. Dr. DaDotuoTou. Yeaterday thew Service was performed at Carliomlluuse. ht• the •Rev. F. W. Binnacle° and the Rev. Dr. STANIER CLARRI. The Prince of Hamm Hommtuau. attended by Baron O'NAGHTEN. went to attend Divine Service yrsterday at the German Lutheran Chapel, iu Cannisii-street. Friday evening the Duke of COMRERLAND 4* ( l with the Duke of Sussex at Kensington Palace, and select potty. After which the. Royal Duke had a music party, at which the Duke of Keay :mended. Mr. and Mrs. LACY. Miss Gootiat.t., and Signor CRITELLI. were the vocal performers. Mr. Son gave a performance on the ;:vitae, nit which instrument he so eminently excels. The *lade was conducted by Sir Geoane Snare, raw presided at the grand piano-forte. The fiat six tuackerel caught this season were 4 ^ltl on 'Thursday. at Brighton. at 7.. 6sl. each. and ere bent oil ' to Loudon es a prevent to his Royal 11.411liess the PRINCE REGENT. Tile matrimonial care now to Chincery excites er, at interest iu the farhissintble world. The fair "tile is Lady FRANCES Vans Tasman.. only ill the late Sir HILIIRY VANS TaminsT. and t. l'..iintess of ANTRIM. Iles Ladyship has just iii,.! tesl her eighteenth year. having been burn '4l: I tl• It Jimmary, tBOO.--Lord STIIII ART, her is the eldest son of the. Earl of LoaDou 'n'ltiV.l)V Isla second wife. Lady Fiances Plume, - hi , r the Marquis of Canteen. He is within a at k. of flirty years of age. having been hone !ill NIA., 1778. Ilia Lordship married; in 1804, i-oly CATHERINE LILIGH. Mister of the Earl of I►suNI.I.Y, b whom, who dirt, in lilt. his Lord. NH. ILI , i , •o.••on. Ermine:en. horn itt- 1005.-- li , • 1.0141. hip is half brother of Lord CASTLIt• Ile 'ming Lady's estates, which she lions tier father. are estimated at 35.000/. "tear. iuilrl.rudust of those which she wily eves.- " thy derive ti!roslgli her mother, the presect I. .uhtess a ANTRIM. London was admitted into 'the presence of the Primo Regent, mod mode his report in Council of the convicts capieolli convicted at the Sessions before lost, 4, Jnissi ce The Her Admiral tinguished feet, Rent, Munster. the Castlereagh. Sir William Lumley was presented to the Prince Regent upon his marriage. The Prince Regent gave an aedience to the Earl of Harrnwhy. Lord James Murray was the Lord in waiting ; the Hon. -- King was the Groom in waiting fur Sir William Lualle3. I 2 ' THE QUEEN'S COURT. 1.. a. • , On ilderday, at fear o'clock, her Majesty, me compoisied by the Prince's Augusta, held a Court at her Palace, attended by her— Chuinerlate, Ititstagiattssfais, the Clasepsraller of the Wieldier istahlishaews4 111. Drawly C.seeporitiler the Mes ter at eke MesashoMl, sal essretery t o she Orts;am of ths thale,shafilaseseat the limey any CANA Illwrierd sad Major Mem% Ikrearre leuelesses Velma; slang welt ere, Mims Gees, Sesi. ausecktstes !inane, Ea+ ; Leeks ia welting, the Dairtz s esz p siss at Mareeert, the Cora tees et lieheatur s als if* Caeotitae of Herfillehlal Melds of roast, Mae Wressestay sad ashwes illsieheaew weiness, lea Ilheetwo wad ethers Mr flaweblair. the ais4nal isairwood the Lime/mat of the Hoisearebk Carps et Gritimes Peuelosen ; • the Pages, with other Ceert atasadeess. Lady Mary Poulett attended the Princess Au. gusto. A few =Mateo before four o'clock, the Lord Maw mid Corporation ',rived at the Palace iu Mate, Lardehip preceded by the' eight Gentle me at his lisssehold in their gowns. • The two City Mershek. The Mace, the Sword of State, and Cap of Liberty. The Lord Mayor's Chaplain. , His lArdship ie his fall r o be,. 41temen Sir W. Curtis, Sir C. Mower Sir C..Huoter, Sir J. Earner, Schoky, Birch, Woo d , Bridges, sod Cox. Sir Frauds Deseages sod Sir George Alderson, MIMS of Londe.. Mr. VaalsedlberiffJoeepla &with. • Thetoasesee The Claisebesialu, the Reineelbrinicer. Mr. Anshan sad another Couniton Pleader. The Hall-keeper. Ahout seventy-eight Gentlemen of the Court of Comae* Council. The Corporation were conducted across the grand ball into the dining-room, where. after being pro. perly arranged in due form, and the Queen bring seated on her throne in the Grand Saloon, they were conducted to the throne. and after making their obeisance, the Common Serjeasit. in the abaeuce of the Reco rder, who was attending the Prince R*. gent in Council, to make a report of the convicts under sentence of death, who were tried the Session before last at the Old Bailey. read the Address of congratulation of the Corporation of the City of London to her Majesty the Queen, upon the mar riage of her Royal daughter the Princess Elise beth with the Prince of Hesse Hombourg. To which her Majesty haviug returned her answer, re , craved the Lord Mayor cud the numerous assem blage most graciously, and they had the honour to kiss her Majesty's head. After which they retired. and returned to the Drawing Room, and in a short time after it was announced that the Princess was in readiness to receive the Address in theguretis Drawing Room, where her Royal Highuess was cc compateied by the Prince of Hew Hosnhourg, at tended by the Baron de Gerning, Baron de Krone, Baron o'Naghten, Sir Henry Campbell, Lady Campbell, tidy Elizairetb Montague, dec. The Corporation was introduced. and approach ed her Royal Highness, when the Common Ser. joint read the Address to her Royal Highness upon her marriage ; to which her Royal Nighties* returned a most gracious answer, and afterwards conversed with the Lord Mayor, expressing herself highly gratified at seeing on many (jentlemeu pre sent upon the occasion of her marriage. Her Royal Highness very condescendingly informed them she was about to leave England, hut intended to return the ensuing spring. The Lord Mayor and all those attending his Lordship had the hit. uour to kisther Royal Highness's hand. They then retired, and were again introduced, nod presented the Address of the Corporation to the Prince of He... Heintinnig, upon Ms marriage with the Princess Elizabeth ; to which his Serene Highness reed ati answer in the. German language, and the Princess Elizabeth afterwards read the translation of it into the English language. Ills Serene flightless appeared highly gratified by the marked attentions of respect oilmen him by the Lord Mayor mod Corporation, end received the whole most gracionsly. Sir John Silvester, the Recorder of London. ar rived from attending the Prince Regent in Council just s.s the ceremony of resenting the Addresses had concluded, when the Learned Gentleman was introduced to her Royal and Isis Serene Highness, and was moist graciously received. The procession returned from the Palace in the same order as it came. A great crowd of media tors were attracted upon the occasion—the greatest order, however, prevailed. Mr. GIICSITELI. J' pnrehased Fran the Crown the bailee built end uceupied by the late Eat of ChLLUWAY, iu Charlob-street. St. Jansea's-rquate. MG I • 1 I • . iterwrort r (ISLE - OP e- IrIallt), Aran. 111. ," • • • 11 re dr ii4;d e g re . e idgLinus was thmwn ewer this twits on thenday last, by the awfully noble's death orator much respected Chief Macistrate, Julio l>r luaruo. Can. who Tes oro' i n a hi of apoplexy. without any apparent prey' illness, and before ally medical aid rsissil arrive. Ai hair pin two o'clock he was in the strict in eussrersatiesi with a friend, I. ethnic * stated hitiself to he in better than his *seal health. Bfroft Arse u'clisek he was a curpor!— Idc was is his seventy -lint year, paternalist to the last Ilse ,streessol scents' facaltics in the fullest force. tle was V arr. nod had at different periods of his life more. inked this Burisixh is Parliament. He WWI a Magistrate of t h e c oun ty of Hnita..anst held. fur a loos series of years, tha souassaisil of uur Island Militia. Ilia death was aii mis expected, that bis sister. Mrs. Minium was at newels when hi breathes' hi* last. 'awl but. hi• stancisters w ere absent from the Island—Mies Deltrarini airing .us a visit to her sister, Lady Wursley Holmes, at Sontliairptuu. THE LATE 'ICE-AD VIRAL PICKMORE. --.N......- On IVerfuestley the IN, 18, Copt. John Bald win. arrived at Portsmouth, from St. John's, New fowndlesid. with ass account of the .6.4,14 awl ion. corpse, of Viee•Adntiral Francis Pickmore. late Governer end Commander hi Chief of dust island. The lamented event took solace en the 24th of February. after 1411 indisposition of a fortnight's coutinuance. which slid not portend dissolution un. til a few hours previously. He retained perfect persession of his mental faculties, which were re markable fur strength end perspicacity. The only circumstance known. es indicating that he had any presentiment of his approaching death, was, he wrote a • lung letter the day before to Lord Mel ville, waiiisly . recomniendatory of Captain Hon% Iris son-in-law. whom he was anxious should pos. see the honour of his Lordship's future patronage. This highly-esteemed officer may be truly said to have shed e victim to real its the service of his country. He left Ettglend to resume his command, in very infirm health; end the calls , mitous and destructive fires at St. John's. occur ring 110011 after his anima. the carer of his govern ment became thereby vastly istcremed and the duties painful to execute—• poor, miaerahle. un employed population. in a winter unequelled for severity since the year I/96, became suppliants of his bounty awl objects of his plies-mil cure. He did much to alleviate their miseries; but the come. quent anxiety, fatigue, and apprehension. lest soy should 'writ& from want, operating upon a bene volent heart, tended to destroy the mortal fabric of him who was thus so bumasselc, benevolently, and honourably emplojed. The Vice-Admiral was in the both year of his age. The season not being sufficiently advanced to dispatch a ship to England immediately with the body of the Vice-Admiral, his remains were removed. in public funeral pro- cession. on the 3d March. from his late residence, to a vault temporarily prepared for it in the Church at St. John's. These lest honours were attended by all the Officers of the Naval. Military, mid Civil Deportment, Captain Juba Barker (Flay-Cmidain), ailendidll as Chia Mmusaer ; supported by Limn. Desitam (FleipLisuumemst), P. C. Le Dayt, Seq. Seemitary, Sem Was: Mr. T. libinska, Pamir, Limit. S. Campbell, R.M. T. Coate, Esq. Chief Magistrate; Capt. Baldwis, Fly; Capt. Rowley, Elyria ; Calumet Filitherbert, comnimmling the Farces; W. Carter 'lodge of the Tios.Adusiralty Coors ; and F. Forbes, Fag. Chief Jws,eq bore sloe pall. The Viee.Admiral's Sag wen beret by Mr. Frederick, Midshipman, followed by Lien. seam H. Sankey sad S. hernia, end Messrs. Jones sod Sbeybeard, Midshipmen, of she Sir Francis Drake. The Rev.T. A. Grantham, A.M. performed the funeral service. During the procession, the ships of war and different forts fired minute guns, and the artillery and infantry concluded the solemn ho nours with the customary discharge of cannon end small arms. We understand imps the Newfoundland Jour. an!) that Admiral Pickniore received his first cons. mission in the Navy upwards of forty years ago, in the early Mugge of the Americas, Revolution ; and it may be thought 'a remarkable coincidence, that lie began, suit were.and ended his professional career ou the same scene.". The next day after the Vice-Admiral's decease, the Fly was ordered to commence cutting through the ice, for the purpose of conveying the body to England ; but although there were from 250 lo 300 men from the shore, 40 from the Sir Frnmeir Drake and ligeria, awl the whole of the crew of the Fly daily employed on it, it was not until the 18th of March (three weeks), the canal was found to be .safficiently large to permit the Fly to pass through. The distatice cut was 2.856 yards; the ice was from two end a half to five feet thick - the blocks of it cut. f r o m 33 t o 36 f ee t its bre adth. All the blocks were hauled up on the main ice by a single rope and main strength. Added to this labour. the channel cut was almost every morning frozen to between six and seven inches thick ; and the openttion of clearing this away was obliged to be performed daily. On the 23d alt. the being thets 90 miles from the land, struck against ice, which was from Its inches to two feet thick. The Vice-Admiral's remains were attended as shore from the Fly, 011 Saturday afternoon. by Cap. tails Henn. R.N. and deposited iu the &essay vault at Kingston Church. Captain John Bowker (as the next Senior Officer) was, on the eth ultimo, sworn in Governor mid Comnsandenin-Chief et Newfoundland. on which OCCIIs . he hoisted a bused pendant' ins board the Sir Francis Drake. We are sorry to learn that Lord lIIILTON met with a serious accident when I ting uu Saturday. 1,1 taking a leap his horse fell with him. and his Lordship's collarsboue was broken.—(Sioatford Mercury/. The 18th regiment (Royal Irish), Col. GRATES. is ordered to remove fiom Gosport quarters to Ply mouth; and the 3Sth regiment, Colonel L. Mown:, from Mises barracks to Chichester and Brighton. The ilst reginsent (Royal North British Fusileers), Colonel NOOTII. from Chatham ; and the estii (King's Own Borderers), Colonel FA RgUll A RSOM. from Colchester, are to go into Portsmouth gar. mon, iu their stead. The lath, 35tli, and 51st regiments, were inspected by Lord HOWARD. List week ; when the merited report of the high state of dinctiolior mid military perfeeti ssss of these corps ob tained the high sanction of his Lordship, iIUSINESS IN VIE HOUSE•' OF CaIIJION.?. MONPAY, •. OF THE I)AY. Chorale+ DoiWing Hal ; fortlwr eousi.lerstion or !Report —Sisals Boats hal ; Tax Ai•eptiesteut Dill; Committee-4 1 4r e .. Fete Kill; Cliniestittoc— Conviction of Offeuiler• Itewarill Bill ; How of the POO, Bill ; Kebtrietiusi Bill; Ciintmitlee Nor Aoirsolistent Bill; Coostaiitee--. Nrridt Vuoid• • Bill; rodiniiii•e—Hoit•es of CorrerHosi Chafthlilel Kill; Eiiiiibnitice-4:4itiou Fachirics Bill; Cow. of Soil Dill; Iteport-i•Sopply, Iti•piirt—thap ; Slave 'friole Treaty Pall; Com otittor.....l••ya end lee...llles k,rvers Bill; Committer—haring Books Act Aoi-soluervit Kill; foirolte Cottoisieration of Report—Eociiiicati moot ut PsennvhiPl; Iltrport—Giats Dillies bill; Coisentittit•--Sikei's Ilydroote. ter gill; Cosoutitlre. NOTI(7ES OF NTOTIONS. Mr. Matili--"tclect Committee on the Clnints of certain Creilitiev• of the Nabob. Mr. Hertoett..—Yule in favour of Or Offirers of the Corps of Artillery Driver.. (Ist thr Committee of %apply ) Mr. Alderman *ileitis-80M Cot 1111 l ince u• the sohjbet of Mock Amnions. ' Mr. Chmset.ihw of the Inttehripter—Terms of Me f.nan, and gtichequer Bilk. (111 the Committee of %Ve), and Menne.) Mr William. Wynn—Select Committer to take into eon lath/ration the Petitions on the 'object of the Copyright UHL PRIVATP. BILLS. 111,40310 lllvenitna Roads—ilegrstbeireeTarrisit &meioses se. Natoiralisation—Linsiagia's Maar:dilation. Lest thy fur receiving Reports of Private Bills. ' !'. •! •. 4-3 • • • " " • I mme. - Witorttlws ::earrnillso--- 011"isie4lktr Regent held a Conrt at Carllon S Visit-post two o i cloCk, which wee A rr alirsuleel 67 . , His ,Exceliewir _Hp Ambeeessior Nos the Lug of doe Nestirrisorle. she Sicilia* Illisister. she Presides& of slis Council, the Lod Ithooselloe. Use L.r.l. Privy Aral, she rust of the ?ream% Use chascellor of, the Escholoss. &So of Sm. fur the Hsnse Depetharst, the firaetary a Rote for Foreign Aireies, Use Piro Loyd of the Admiralty. the litssier-Herwrel at the Ordilues. she President of the used of Danko'. the Gnome artist pule. the Lard gam- ber*a c tlos Led Steward the Hooarhold, the Coo/ Oilier of she tiossehold. sod the Treseurer &of the Household. • The Reim* Ittatt a Privy Council. at which . Vientetet Chetlered attestant as Clerk. At the dose or the Council. the Reeerdet of *- • -•-- elate last, at Jeuriee Hall, is the Old Bailey. - The Baron Admiral Vase de Capellan, .ho dis- nguishell himself the cammand of the Dutch *et, at Algiers, rtes presested to the Prime Kr. ent, by Baron Pegg!, the Ambassador frum the fetherlands, and Viscount Castlereagh. The reigning Prince Lippio of Seliaumboyeri es presented to hie Royal Highness by Comte !mister, the Hanoverian Minister, and Viscount estleeriurb. COPYRIGIIT ACT. • Among the many serious evils inflicted by this Act, so truly oppressing to Literature and SAeisee, the following came, detailed in Mr. littitTo PIITITION TO TNi House ter COMMONS, must shew the neermity of its speedy repeal:— "fist the delivery of one copy on large paper, sail tea on other paper, of his • Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain, roar volumes, 410. Wuittil amount to 4341.--of his Fill. Arts of the English School,' one volume, Ito. to 761. —of Isis History and Alituluities of Salisbury Cathedral,' usse volume, No. to 4N—of his History, hc. of Norwich Cathedial; one volume, 410. to 331.—0 f his History, &c. of Winchester Cathedral,' to 421—sad of his' History, kr. of York Cathedral,' one volatile, Co. to IN.—amounting altogether, for only six works, to 471/. a very beery delve dos from the produce of one author's works. Your Petitioner 'lgo begs permission to stale, that his work on • The Cathedral Antiquities of Euglasor has cost, from its commencement In 1813, to Jame 1517, when the pub lisher's aerosols were made up, to the sum of 7,7731. 15.. 64. sad that she sale of the said book, up to the mine period, boa produced only i 1,4651 6‘. lid ; whereby it is char, that there is at present a loss on the said work of the sum of 1,3051.6.. 11d. yet on this work the eleven copies have been demanded sod delivered, amouating nearly to 400/ instead of your Petitiouer bring assisted by their purchase." me NEW PATENT CARRIAGS. A numerous oSsembinge of persons of the first consideration, int:lndio* some of the Foreign Am basnaders, weft present es Sifterslay at Dodd's filioniferaury, Craiefuelialsine, ifiatseignearionee, I. ere the new Carriage ois Aulliemmen's Palest Illembitt *stir. It eras dolma Pri a shilVeed lalesuldsmatilsdny, nod itormspie- Mer . insltstp, fwd elt.gancerretriveill that onsivereal *approbation from the fashionable world, that it received from the scientific gentlentesi 11a the first exhi bition. It may perhaps be the fate of this improvement, like all others, to have for • day le struggle against the pre judice of those who will cut be easily driven out of the old nodding, track ; but its übviens arlvautares, its neatness cud simplicity, sod the unqualified approbation it has met from all those geutleuser of mechanical skill and persons of dis hostiles' who witnessed it in fish motion, have an doubt that it will be immediately and universally adopted. The Patent Moveable Axle can be applied either to old or new carriages. LECTURES ON THE EAR. Ott Thursday Mr. Cuartlf, Lecturer on the Ans• toms, Physiology, and Pathology of the Ear, whose new Hordes of practice have excited much attention, commenced his tenth Course of Lectures at the Royal Dispensary. The Lecturer began by remarking the great im provements which lead taken place of late years in medicine and surgery. awl then observed, that these improvements had not extended to one im portant branch of medical science. the dieetnee of the ear, while the diseases of every other organ are now well understood, us well as the modes of repairing their defects, which he instanced in imperfections of the rye, &c. The diseases of tl►e ear, from an unfortunate popular preju dice, which has adjudged them to he incoroble. have been little regarded ;• hence there are more deaf person. in this than in any other country of the setae populatiou. He next adduced his rearanis for taking up this new sod neglected branch of surgical practice, demoting on the great advantages of a practitioner confining I self to the exclusive treat ment of one class of diseases. Ile slightly noticed the illibend opposition against hint, on commenc ing this line, which he was happy to flout had now subsided, and that facts haul mots triumphed over prejudice. His ergutneots were stroagly enforced of the benefits derived front an emotion to one (diem, by what takes place in the mechanical arts in Britain, and also in the practice of the law. After giving en interesting view of the varied structure of the ear in different slavers if animals. not omitting fishes and insects. lie concluded. with some excellent observations ois the import ance of the sense of hearing in concerns of life, as well as to preset ring the very connexion of society, which lie illustrated by pointing out the dependence of the others on this• wiser, as in the celebrated case related by the Count de Buffos', in Ins Natural History ; and by another case of a boy, which. cam e owlet Me own care, horn deaf and duml►s ; in both which the de velopement of the •miud appeared locked up until 'leering was obtained. O. 'Waiting his Lecture, he exhibited a va. riety of new acoustic instruments for assisting bearing, some of which are on a ousel principle; among 'bete, the Foreign Artificial Ears deserve 'entice ; and tarn the mode lie adverted to of exclud ing the external air from the meat** or petiole. We arc happy so useful a Cuwee coutiaLies to be regularly &Leered. • This ease will be runtyel detailed by Mr. Cottle Id hle " Trettlite un the I 14)siulwigy dud Yi•caeee gate ker." LAO' INTELLIGENCE. COURT iVi cHANUnif. it MITI R. SATURDAY, Arkin. IS. LADY intim= EMILY VANE inirrxr. a minor. and a Ward of Cumri, he her mr.ri friend, P. A I t EAT .11.1'. r. the COUNTi.--11 Oj ANVitiM, and o'h,r, The Satitelroa-GEfr Eau. elated that lie had now al ;If llbborik en behalf of Lord Stewart (the brother of V I Casilereanh), exrhiaato,4 of bis,roolistei : be tippicheinkli Ike referrotre. to Um. blaster, 66f hi. I.6.rolsbip's propos it b. marry Linly Fr.estors Vane Teinoesi, would be a matter of roarer. • It timid not be 11w nitwit. of hi. bitriost Feb. 6164 Sir S. itotnilly, tbal ihr ritttonstaores of 11w row slosibi salute the auldret of pithier lie should, I fort., almlais from paylai more than that it was twc...sate this matter should procerif, be trusted his Lordship wool.' bear it in his private room. Sir S. Ite...ttLtic said he had do wish Hot the matte. , should iimler go public. discussion. but he must submit ltrit the titom of taint St. w:rt. p a)itir: to haVe hie Isrmosoala referred, not Id not Ire !tem.! tilt Ilse mutton to reidtaiu the intercourse of Lady Antrim *oh Ler sLats:tliter tool lire.. 'Wpm...it oft that ,within was Calandra MI the :illeritioo 11,11 Lady Antrim h ..1 improperly rocuttraged the or Lord Stewart to her ilasohli r. The Lotto Coatics:LLott said, aril in the roue.,' lit his life he timid not rieullso an instioice o here a prt it ion for a refer-Noe to the Master. to consider proposals of ma.riae.• had been ri favw.l; hot there evslailily Ile r.1%4•94 wdoer,i In the find instance, the Court might Ise sriti•:;...l such ta Petition unght nut so he sot, oiled Itt ; and if Sir S Itiiiiii!ls arstalil make nut a ease, slowing .That Lord SIC% :fit usiglit 1101 to have the earl* lee to the Hester. he was at labeirr 1. , do au. If a marriage between a ~dot the C t and ad party applying ass He evidently hopes per, slat it ought lint to be permitted, the most salutary mode would hr. to eae once that the proposal.. Humid nut be refei el. lie .1. to be nude...stood as applying dose obeervations generally, end nut alone to the particulai ease. tile ARTHUR PIGGOTT observed that Loral Nteltafell first Petition having hero defective, iu 1111 i Halide Ins prnpeltit he had now ptasentid number, supported Ly no sith.turit„ describing the immure of his prop. tiy, exiwilatemia, and actual situation. He had entoureeted his pecuniary re sources as • military officer and as • diplomatic latent, Iresitha personal estate to a Very !twee athount. He pies al 11.14 would remove any tottiectitisi against the Noble Lord haling his proposals refereed. Thy ass this to stood over. M_ causes tuutiou was depeoillog avatars Lady Auteuil fur hay - log dose—whet ?—encouragril a marriage hetIVICIA line daughter and a person of high rank. Sir S. ItomtLey said, there was e eh in his instruct into to convince him flint lady Anti inn had planned .he risme bettered the parties ham e they Lad evcr sten earl' other. Could his Lordship order a reference of protoloala of marriage,while there was au applienti 111 l petaling against the guardian of the ward, requiriti; that she might be re. strained from all intercourse with the wand, on account of the cum*, of coniinet she bad adopted ? There wer. , lions against Lord Stewart *latch had not retro:toe tu jou - petty only. The LORD CueteeeLLott apprehended, that in the case of so latent, there was no such thing as at, adherence t., I coo larity of practice, su as to induce the i 1 moor who h a il the honour to sit where lie slid to think it 'Mit t.. hear any thine , that might Ire fur the ben. tit ut she infant Mirth. r tlw application to restrain Lady Aut. in In m haviiitt ,Mein sc with her daughter, except iii the jot-some of her e.o.m se, was granted or not, no risk (mooted on the t. golarily of practice should Odom him, is. the mean time, to tall the Petition of Lord Stewart. Mr. HART remarked, that lady Antrim had more fit lit, for odors than herself Her object was only to proti et her denehter,and prevent these fetidly discusamos, she effect sit which dwelt' on the naiad.. of thine eutliteeled with her, sul well as hers 1f If the application ..f .Lord Stewart was re.. feered . lo the Master, end the Master ideruld bd of upivani that kit polpoinde were Aids as . it **old Le' for the interest of the lody, the Court shustld secede Wit; in that case alt Idletior dloestashor weight fie tihnied eUtl, The LORD CUANCILLLOR said, the Court was ;deceit in this ease in a singular situation. In all cases of thin hind. theCoart bad a duty to perform the nowt painful to a judi cial man. With respect to cult to know what to do ; but with regard to others, there. were principles to he attended to which the Court ruuld nut overlook. This was the first instance where* reference of the sort hail been refused; and knowing it was to be °pops eill, he had felt it incumbent on him to cuissider the !Willi:S pit on which Ire ought to act. If Lord Stewart had heeu Ma of nu property whatever, he ihould I are decided, agai oat his pretensions without an; ivrereure. liVeliould act iu the same meaner, If auy man as out as himarir was to appls Is. man? a ward of the Court only sixteen years of lig% in the prevent cape, there was 'My wt 11-founded objec tion to a - reference to the Master, was what he could not collect, mikes he was informed of the farts. le there had been any thing in the ease respecting tht couilui I of the ward herself, he should, netwithst ending all that hail been said of private hearings, have disposed 'tick the pliblie diSettesioll UM the subject. 'Pith respect to Lady diatom, he could not say whether her conduct was connected wills any 'tong blameable (111 he hone what her viaduct had taro; t lirrr fore, whether be should give Lord Stewart the reticency or not, wan what he could not determine. till the delicacies tit the ease were removed, and be was fully tufuruied of the facts. Mr. HART said, that Lady Antribt would undertake that nothing she would do should infidel*, hri daughter ; if this was la Ira 011 he must leave it to the candour of his [normal Frieud nog to state any eiseutustauces resin:fling LW, An trim, Waite, they were absolutely ucceseary, - iu order to induirc bin Lordship to withhold the order of rrferenee. It was well known that these things went forth to the public view; especially In cases where the parties are of high rant Lally Alltillat did not deprecate any thing cultic fun his to the public in as proper light ; but when rim 1111 l solute" were par_ Bally stated, therhad an elfeet whirl, "nicht not lie punisher d, provided the whole "abject was truly Napo atuted. 1„ally Antrim wu anxious to explain her coodut•t. and would make an affidavit which, he was persuaded, would be pet tedly satisfactory. Sir S. HODST.LT said, he had no desire to make any Cr.. parte statcoseut. Mr. limey observed, that rather than have soy insinua tions thrown out asaiust Laity Antrim, hr nound prrfee that the affidavit Sled by her should be read, und o if lots Leirned Friend pleased, printed. Sir S. ItOstitt.Y observed, there were fart* alleged by Mrs. Taylor, the sister of Lady Antrim, winch it was material Lord Stewart should answer, before lie was entitled to any reference of his proposals. The Sottcrrok-Gigarvititt. said, that, on the ',art of Lunt Stewart, he felt in an awkward situation He had po - • seated a petition, end flied an affidavit, at Weis completely, answered all the supposed objection' raised against hint bo Mei. Taylor. It had been objected that hr had nut stilted Iva properly; that, he undershoot, was the principal objectioti. He had WOW stated his possession of property. airtheseut to entitle him to an alliance with soy lady in the Sir S. Komii.me said there Irene other objeethius against Lord Stews' t, besides those en the Scott of poplar.- 1 . 0 the application szeinat Lady Antrim, be was far 'him coil - sidersug any a itiafactury ensue, had been cimitt. fit shotil be extremely sorry to bring tutu open direemiloolory swab relative to the different branches of the Steil:lnt fllmity , lint be was far from being *tided with 11* answer &elf on the part of Lady Antrins• and his Loiffebbi. The licaucleoltstiffitglt4it. Old, be was peerneded, tint when his hardship reed the affidavits, i.e ovoid be con vinced the properly of Lard Stewart ist*iled his,, lu vrei.enl himself to any lady, laillikraar her ratileinlght he. His Learn. art 'rimed bed imputed so hint a colittsion with laid, Au. trim, to motor, a inuriage with her *nightie, amino' the approlattioe ef ate Cutlet. Laird Stewart was too moth or a lose of hoopoe to attempt noplthitig °fain kind, sod would negative the assertion in the stromerwt terin.• • The foto Cuamett.Loa said, this Clad came Irfon him under Obese etresonsitanres :—it was Ms applirsiiimi to re strain Lord Stewart (woe c,sutrattiag inarriao. with a , ward of the Court, and other usual restraiors. There was au affidavit that "studied him ibc touposala hash ttsiat to AR 'Attu' they ought not to bate h• to pi isni:ti,l to Late - I f I ~. r . Y