The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-10 00:00:00

the ith. s of 'tee MISS MACAULEY. TO TILE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PROS. SlR—Your Paper of io steeds y mentions that I have mad: an a ppeal to the M'inter 'FM:Ayes far permission to play three or fain tot hts in vindication of my professional fame, which appeal, at both houses, has been refused. This assertion, Sir, is true; and I shill consider myself utiliged, if, through the medium of your columns, the reasons of that appeal may he made known. My situation with the public and with the Theatres is very peculiar; and while I feel the ahsolitte neetusity of my present exertions, as the °lily means of r.ite lido( my name front implied dispute, I feel, at the saute time, all the reluctance which a female may be supposed to endure under CirCUlllstUlll'o4 w. painfuL Wtthout any ac: of hostility, without any breach of engagemen m t on my part, with very tetitintony of p üblic approbation in y favour. I have been bolded from toy prolusion, and robbed of the fi:ir harvest of no. eious tells, and all to gratify the insatiable , thitst of icalividu:.l ambition. I have borne these oppressions long, and perhaps i may say patiently, fur while I considered my mu. fessionnl fame secure, I sought nothing beyond the IlUti:C111 of my individual exertions, t..-en though those exertions were frequently made at the expebse of health and strength ; but some degrading c ommunications have lately been made, which convinte me of a painful truth—that " toy fame has been injured." lam accused on the one hand of hiving " ill used the public " by ilesertieg Minot-lane Theatre, mid on the other, that my " failure with the public" was the cans: of my expulsion at Cover t-garden Theatre. lament, Sir, that the limits of a newspaper cannot allow any great spice to an individucl c inset, ev.:n though just i ce may demand it, or I ...mild "a round tmvarnitsheil tale relate," of itijuries unprovoked—' of oppressions undeserved, which would excite both sympathy and indignation. I submit to your perusal my letters to Mr. Elliston aid Mr. Kimble, by xhieh you will perceive I have no intentions taaares 'hem but of the most amicable nature. From these gentle in:n I have not exp. ricuced any injury or offence; hut as they stand in place of those by whoin I have been deeply injured, to bone else can I appeal for re tires+. I hare appealed, and my ap peal has been denied : I have simply asked that they will allow me to appear two or three ni g hts before the public in my legitimate c.pacity, for the purpose either of redeeming my fame. or of being' condemned by the public voice. If I ant unworthy of public favour and public support, I will submit at once, not without sno w certainly, yet without resistance ; but if I have talents, if I entitled to public favour and sup I will seek for one fair Ital, which I have were, yet had, eith er substantiate sty claims r forego them for ever. I base nothing to conceal ; on the contrary, I should have Tea s tos to rejoice, could the persecutions which for the last few years hove pursued me, be made known to the public: 1 might gain, but could not lose anything, by the disclosure. I have the honour to be. Sir, Yours obedient, E. MACAULEY. N 0.2, Somers Town-terrace, June 8, I;;24. -- - FIRE AT CARLTON PALACE. The greatest fears prevailed on Tuesday night for the safety of this splendid Palace, in consequence of a fire breaking out in the sitting room, adjoining the great hall, and next the crimson chamber. His Majesty, Sir Wm. Knighton, and suite, arrived from Windsor about half-past ten o'clock, anti in about twenty minute; after the servants in the ball were sur prised at a pereliar noise, that proceeded from the sitting room. However, they took no particular notice till they heard it again, and then one or two of them opened the door, and a volume of smoke and dame bunt forth with alarming rapidity. The whole establishment were imme diately alt-coed ; and his Majesty, on hearing the cause, went for personal safety to a remote part of the building. Sir W i n. Knighton was one of the first on the spot, and took an active part in endeavouring, with the servants, to exCn;uish the tire whilst in its infancy. Messengers were instantly despatched for the engines, and shortly those of St. James's parish arrived at the Palace, and the pipes were conveyed into the interior of the edifice; a plentiful suptlf of water being obtained, they ware speedily put in motion, and after considerable exertions the fire was bawdy confin' dto tln, sitting-room, in which the damage sustained is most extensive and irreparable. The ceiling is entirely consumed, and nothing but the girders are to be seen. It it with deep reget we have to state that four inesti mable portraits have been completely spoiled by the heat ; the canvas is so blistensi that scarcely any trace of the por traits are visible. 'flew consist of a beautiful full-length portrait of the late Duke of Cumberland, painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds; another of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, by the celebrates'. Hoppner; another fire: portrait of Louis XV.; and another of the Doke of Orleans. This was supposed to be one of the finest pic tures ever executed by Sir Joshua. A half-length portrait of George 11., and a full-length portrait of her late Ma jesty Queen Caroline, were the only two saved from the devastation. When the loss of the above valuable paintings was made known to his Majesty he appeared evidently much concerned, as they were highly esteemed by his late revered father. The disaster is supposed to have originated in the following manner :—From the ceiling of the sitting-room, which has of late years been used as a waiting-room, was sesp aided a superb lustre, and to keep the dust from appreaelf.ng it, it was enclosed in a large holland bag, which hung below the bottom of the chandelier. Imme diately under this bag stood a small table, upon which were placed some li ? „hteel candles, and it is therefore beyond a doubt, the flame issuing from them caught the bag, and caused the sad calamity. There is no blame, we under et nt, to he attached to any iodivielual connected with the royal estaLlidmient. The fire was purely accidental. DEATH OF MR. OXBERRY, THE COMEDIAN. It is with much regret we have to announce the sudden death of that excellent Comedian, Oxberry. He had been unwell for seme weeks past, but was recovering, and even performed a few evenings ago at one of the Theatres. On Tuesday be was rather better than usual, but, about one o'clock yesterday mornin; he was at tacked with apoplexy, and died within half an hour afte7. His wife was out of town, and, although immediately sent for, did not arrive until the icy hand of death had rendered her a widow, and her children fatherless. Mr. Oxberry was horn in London, in the year 1784, and was intended by his father, a rt apectable tradesman in the parish of Luke's, to be tin artist ; but after being some time with Mr. Stubbs, and afterwards two year's awl a half in a bookseller's shop, he became acquainted with a company who played at a private theatre, whom he joined. Ilia first appearance on the London boards was at Covent-garden Theatre, Noveniber 7, Iran, and from that time he became a favourite in the metropolis. MTH ATRICALS.—(FIIO)I A CORRFSPOWDYNT.)— This theatre closed on Monday last, with the popular no velty of A"atire 1.054, and The Broken Sword. Sinclair, Fawcett, and Miss Tree, came down expressly from town to sustain their original characters in the opera, returning the same night. The performances went off with great eclat, and upon this occasion the house boasted not only of a crowded, but a brilliant audience. Ilowever, our theatri cal season upon the whole has been remarkably disastrous and unprofitable, which circumstance is the more to be la mented, since the proprietor (Colonel Palmer, M.P.) makes all his engagements upon the most liberal scale. Among other attempts to amuse us, a new tragedy was recently produced, under the title of the " Parricide, " written by two much-respected ladies, who Are natives of this city—Miss Allen, mistress of a boarding- ehool, and Miss Field, instructress of the piano forte. Out female Iteaumont and Fetcher were not quite so successful, as, on account of their private virtues, we could have wished. The audience, indeed, were too polite to hiss, but they laughed outrageously, which was almost as bad. The denouement, it must be owned, was somewhat in the style of " Tons Thsarh." Out of fourteen charac ters, five only were permitted to survive the fall of the curtain. Another tragedy was also announced, written by a Mr. Pennie ; but the author is said to have been so alarm ed at the comical reception of the i'arricide, that he has withdrawn it until next season. A COMMANDMENT.—T he evening before a battle, an erre r cam 2 10 ask Marshal Toiras for permission to g o . and see his father, who was at the point o f death. " Go, ' said the General, who saw through the pretext ; " thou shalt honour thy father and thy mother, that thy day; may be I.ing upon the earth." 110141111) Meaux - n.—Yestertlay se'nnight, whilst two l i persons of the names of Bonny anti Fortlham, the Hest a retired • - - talking together in eke garden I f CUM :Sill' INTELLIGENCE. • EAST 1.11)1,4 HOUSE. PROPOSED SRIP CANAL .IRO.II rnE ENGLISH' A Special General Court of oKrictors of East India Stock Rea TO rills DiftSTOL CHANNEL. held yesterday at the Company • (run ha leadenhall-street, for Yesterday, a General Molting of bend-owners Merchants and the pimpose bf considering the 'draft of a Bill now before Parlia. Bankers, and others interested in this inleortast I:Wet:skirl, was Chit, to authorise the East India Company to trade direct from held at the London Tavern, punainst to public notice. China to the British Colonies and Plantations in America. About one o'clock sir T. LETHIBIIIiOGE was called to the Chair, INTEREST OF INDIA BONI)S. : and expressed his thanks for the bootee done hint. He hoped the Aseoon at the Chairman (W, An te n, E sq . ) h a d ta k en hi s sea t, object for which they were now amembled would be adopted . and., General 74ton/crow rose to use, whether, as he perceived by as far as he was acquainted with Its name, and the support it had , the advertisements that this Court was further made special, n o r already received . , he did not think there could be a word of discern. I the consideration of another Bill before l'arlitiment, the motion of aim; utter' its utility. lie would not this measure if he did ' which he had given notice, respecting the reduction of the interest not think it fraught with advantages i t: P rline of country through of India bonds, would be allowed to conic on before the latter which it was propose " to run. If it were supported hy the great question. He expected it would, as he had given notice of his in- capi t a lists of London, and other large Places, he had no doubt of tention sonic time the practicability of the measure. Some years ago this scheme was The be the Gallant l'roprietor, that his too- proposed. and a plan was given in by the late Mr. Rennie, which dun might be brought forward, but not till after the other questions subsequent . circumstances prevented being acted upon. It was not were disposed of. now intended to pursue the line madoed out by Al r. Belittle t and General TuolutTon complained that no neelce of his motion he could sa the now proposed line would have the ton co.opera. had been advertised, and begged that it might he inserted in the tion of the y different land.owners. He had no doubt, from ell the next advertisement. irrevious proceedings on this subject ; and the present extent of The CHAIRMAN said that the Court of Directors couhl not act 1 estetal induced hint to think its successfid issue would be the result upon such a notice withey had received from the Gallant Pronrietor. , a the employment of such capital. Mr• llennie's tettiniate was The minutes of the last Court wire then reed. and a list of 1,300,00 pi. f ar reni elsof leo sus burden ; but lie wished teat the papers laid benne Parliament eiree the last General Ceurt. plan should be extended to vessels of 204.1 tons, nod thin. could l•e AMERICAN TRADE 1111.4 carried into effect for nearly th e same nuns. Ile way watisti‘d they way wt . ' those w ho were asse mbled to carry this matter into e ff ect. The CHAIRMAN then ap ical the iatention o f the Court to the . would End in the Legislature a fall particittatitio of the views of porpose for which they had been especially convened. Icy giving them the fullest information respecting the American Trade 31r. L . POLLOCK said, that 12 yearn ago he len! peen entrged in Bill which they were met to consider, he would di rec t t h e eorre . a matter efibissort,atul though he suleseepiently dropited it, it had spondence between the Board of Trade and the Court of Directors not s,litfVed his memory. The great quentions here were. first. to be read. They would be able clearly to t mderstnne the K tottnrp, . Could le plan be carded into effee ; and secondly, i probable and object of the measure now heft,re Parliament. I to repay those who embacked in this under.leing ? The t a! swer to A letter front Al r. Iluskiseon. the l'resitlent of the hoard o f the first gliestionn was plain arid direct in the all:rotative. Inc returns Trade, dated the %tli ult., to the Cour; of Directors, was then ; tretitre him, he found that at least 1,500,0041 tons of shipping pasned read. It began with calling the anenion of the Court to the Male i the Land's End. oce ludfof whith was to pits, hy the canal ; 2fiteneo of the tea trade in the British provinces in North .tmerica. It ; tons of coals would also pass by the ennui. white it was thought stated that the annual consumption of Upper and Lower Catada . would be about et; or eel rules in length. One million tons at Id. a mounted to fromle to 12.000 chi st-, of which not one-tenth was'. per miles would r' d uce 31ith.19,. `the carrikx of lime ninetl/.. and supplied by the East India Company. Nearly the whole was add In Min 'and tile 5,200/., mating 00 three or four items above smuggled in from the United Statue, and by this means a revenue 150,0301., exelosive of other articles which would produce an of WOOL was annually levied Mr t he use of the Treasury of the inctime. The expense of cutting the canal would be now about United Slates. An address . it appeared, hail been transmitted by , 1.200,0001. for vmaels of lee toes . The sear and tear of manage the Speaker of the local Legislature. snit a report from a Com- i meat would be dff. ll oo/.. and there would be left feteitele to pay mister who hail inquired into the sulneet. The report suggested I 3 per cent. on the capital ; and looking at the receipts and expend'. three remedies: lint that the East India Company should s upple • ture, there would bet:ll,ola of Guerrieri for au extra dividend over the Canadians directfeuen (Ihinn, er some central mart; secondly% 3 per cent. So far heisted, lie thought, answered the second gout that the merchants of Canada yhould be th e ms t iers a ll owe d to n o _ tion. The ne t vjnestion was, were there inducements to vessels port for the consumption of the pmvinces; or, thirdly, that the 'to proceed by the canal ?-eand he thought there were. There was intercourse now existing should lie trent:hied. on tile payment of a lower rate of inn:ranee in the gist place by the canal—the wages moderate duties its the transit of the tea. With respect to the last of seamen would be lower—half die number of lights would be I remedy, nothing would induce Government to give it any pr a ctical sand, besides the Wear and tear of the ship. Thom inducements Icountenance. There were the stnrig , st commercial and political ' would, in his opinion. Indere ship-ownere to send their vessils by • objections to such a project. 'i t second remedy also i ,volved : the canal rather than by the Lind ! End. as they were now obliged many difficulties, and therefore it was the opinion of Goya:went 'to pins. !laving made these observations, lie nhouid rend certain that the East India Company, for the accommodation o r th e co t ° . I resolutions. embracing the View's of the persons interested in no nists„ suitable nd direct from Cann Thence lettebee an annual supply I important an undertaking. of tea to their warts. eapness of American ten I A Gentleman asked, whit was to be the charge per ton ? was accounted for by the fact. that it rat much interior to that , Mr. foci OCK.—(lre penny per mile, making as per ton on imported by the Company into this country. It would be easy, the whole cargo ; and between that aid the charge Of going round for therpose of competition, to procure a like description for th e : tile Land's End there could not be a particle of doubt. purpose ,supply . of the Canadian market. The letter concluded with an I Mr. Iftwont having been formerly a large subscriber, and rot expression of the Right Honourable Gentleman'ti confident ex. , being satisfied at what was then done, thought. that unless a re -,that no considerations of mercantile profit would inter-; eirmn sum were subscribed. an expensive efeirt should not be made ere with t he supply of the Canadians. on tennis as reasonable es '; in the lint instance. In the fanner case a Committee was air those on which they were now supplied by the citizens of the pointed—but how the money then subscribed war expended. or United States. j what was done, the subecribera knew nothing. Sme exphieation The answer of the Court of Directors, dated the 29th ult., Was I shouldliabbele tha t such pey befo been mode in which the provinces of Upper end Lower (lanada were jected to. supplied by . illicit importation, and expressed their willingness to Mr. I). Innt.eocse—One of the resolutions went to that effect. prevent it an future, by direct r.avi-ation front China. It was If Mn. Brooke lost any thing, It originated from his not making added, that a supply would he in readiness in July, 11;25, fur the sufficient inquiry. British Colonies in North America. Mr. BROOKE.—But the payment of a deposit is rather an active The CHAIRMAN said that the correspondence was so ample and operation, I should presume; at least so they would say in the excit, that he would not waste the time of the Court with any city. otherexplanation of the Bill under consideration. The Proprie- Mr. POLLOCK..—YeS I but how proceed without making some tors would see that the Court of Directors had parted with no phi- derma, and the deposit called for is only one pound in each clime they sewed, and the public would Mee that they were dare, making a sum of 1,001)1. to answer fir certain necessary put ready to acquiesce in the plan of iloyernment for the supply of the ;rows. I can never believe the shares will be at a dincount. ' Colonies. The Bill was permissive, not obligatory, and he hoped Mr. FORTUNE asked, how wen the Committee to be Pinned ? therefore it would be cordially approved by the (kilt-rat Court. He Mr. Poeimee.—The Committee is to be funned of persons concluded by a motion to that client. having five shares or upwards. The DEPUTY.CHAIR:aAN (C. 3larjoribanks, Esq) seconded 31r. llosneutter.—lt is for this meeting to nominate those the motion. pereor.s most worthy of their contideuce. The matter will rest w hir. R. JACKSON deetired that the Bill might be read. tirely in the hands of the subscribers. The Bill was mad acconlingly. Air Be &RIDGE said he had tormerly been a large subscriber . , Mr. R. Jeesson then asked whether it was intended to carry on but be had not received sufficient information of the causes of its ens trade by the Company's own ships, or by others belonging to thee failure. Of the value of the plan, or of its advantages, he individuals, licensed for that nurpone ? and whether the West had no doubt, and he only wondered how any doubt could exist India Islands were to be allowed to participate in the benefits of linen that sub iech He also begged . leave to express a hope that this arrangement ? the old subscribers should have a priority in the purchase of the The CHAIR 31• N. in reply, referred the Bon. and Learned Pro- shares in this instance prietor to the letter of the Court of Intrectors to Mr. Iluskisson, in Mr. Baoteer —On the former occasion there was a great deal of which it was stated that the Company would send ship s freighted mystery, which should now be avoided. lie wished to know if by themselves tram bon . That was the intention of the present there were any communication between the the old Committee and l'ourt. What might be contemplated by future Courts, he (the that Committee which now prepared these resolutions ? In a con. :itairtnani could not anticipate ; but the Bill provided for the car- Mm promising so well and so much, there should be nothing but e ying on of the Trade by either mode. as it might be fou most opsnness and candour. eying to the Company. As to the second quention. li e would T femetesteer thought the worthy gentleman rather peetosn refer the Hon. and I.enrneti Proprietor to the wo rd s 0 1 the Ba. tore , lie hoped no jealousy would exist, and as to the appoint which most clearly ,tat that the era was to be co to the anent of a Committee, it was now Ice this n:eeting to appoint one. British colonies and inentatione on the continent of America. All former proceedings wore put en end to by those which this day • Mr. R. JACIMION expieesed hit apprehension that the liberty of toot plan. • intercourse resulting front the licences for this direct trade to the Mr. Por.t.oca—The line formerly marked out by Mr. Rennie colonies might be pererrted int , . a means of illicit commerce. was objected to by some of the land-owners, and the object of anew The CHAIRMAN was satisfied that no such tear need be enter- surrey now was, to prevent any such objection, and for the further rained. At the same time the Court would doubtless be glad to ptirpose of ascertaining who were tile now owners and occupiers of I attend to any advice or suggestiors the lion. at Learned Proprie- land in the line to be surveyed. we might be inclined to otter. 3lr. Bu ani rine said, the safety of lives would be greatly in. Mr. R. JACISON then made some general ointerratiors on the creased by this canal, and the safety of property considerably se- Ernl2.l! the trade and prosperity of the Cotepany. He did not cured. e of' the Bill. Mr. Por.T.oot —As the safety of lives has been alluded to, I may ' 7:.7,..enitterit este he.zged to cork whether the licences would be say the average ions of lives owning by the band's End is BO per granted to individuals to trade on their own account or on that of aunum, and the loss of property 300,000/. per annum. the Company ? The Crease MAN—II Is impossible to make any exact calculation The CHAIRMAN replied that the Bill gave a power of granting of the loss of lives. The toss of property every one knows to be licences to individuals to trade on their own account. immense. A Peoest enon, whose person we did not know. expressed a The Dr. PALMER said be was authorized by Mr. Telford doubt whether the 53,1 of the late King did not give individuals to say, that if he had authority from this Meeting, he would pro the he now about to be granted by this Bill. reed forthwith to the execution of the trust reposed in him. Mr. The CHAIRMAN Still that the 53:1 of his late Majesty gave no Green had already offered to give Mr. Telford his valuable assist- I power to individimic not possessed by the Cumpeny. ince. Mr. -CARINTHERS war apprehensive that t h e g rantin g of Mr. Jr.Trittv said, that several Members of Parliament, Sir licences to individuals would encourage the growth of illicit trade, Christopher Cole, pro p, ti n e and the lo committee.n. W. Lewis, re whichwould be found more advantageous than thiawasiikely to prove. quested Itim to express thr wihtobe on the The Conte RIIAN MMI the sum and substance or the Bill was to The CHAIRMAN —According to the proposed resolution, no one give permission for carrying on n direct trade to the British colonies an be on the Committee without firs: subscribing for five shares in America. There could be no ground for the lion. Proprietor's esch• alarm, as, if the trade did not prove advantageous, it would not be Mr. BROOKE hoped that time would be afforded for the proper se carried on by individuals at all. lection of a Committee. It was of the utmost importance that the The motion was then carried unanimously. greetest caution should be used in th is selection. lie was induced SUG.I it DC T I ES. to make this remark, only from an enthusiastic feeling for the car- The CHAIRMAN then stated that the Court was further made I tying this great national object to a succeenful result. Ile wished special, for the purpose of considering the draft of another Bill b- the appoinurent of the Committee now to be con fi ned to the survey, foot Parliament, to continue the several Acts for seeming the rive- and not to extend over their further proceedingt nue on goods imported from places within the nun's of the Com. Mr. Poelmex assented, and a resolution to that effect was patsy's charter, and to continue the present ditties on East India t *Tried. sugar. The iteject of this Bill was mere]) to continue for one year . Several other reaolutions, declaratory of he tuleantages of such a more the Acts at present in force. lie should the refore move that canal—of naming the capital and amount of each share, together It be approved by the t 'ourt. with the first deposit, :were also severally proposed and agreed to. The motion was carried ennnitnously, and the Chairman had A Committee of the following gentlemen , with power to add to moved to adjonni the (noun, shun I their number, was appointed to meet on Thursday (this day), at Mr. Wieniso rose, and adverting to the discusaions in that I two o'clock, at the Landon Tavern, viz.:Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Court last year as to the policy and justice of equal'zing the duty i Bart. Sir Christopher Cole, }Girt. M.P. Capeain Bastard, on East and West India s ogar, and to the decision of the Court— ; M.P. C. K. K. Tente, Ent. 31.1'. IVyntihain Lewis, Esq. 31. P. that the interests of ludic required the equalization, observed, that , Jo , n Bert, Esq. 31.1'. the Very Rev. !lean of York, Rev. Dr. though Government had come to a different conclusion, and though , Palmer, David Pollock, Esq. William Henning, Ent. Richard it was their duty IL.I good subjects to submit, yet he was of (Tinton Pemberton, I:sq. Samuel Boaanquet, Esq. Robert Colmar Esq.that every opportunity should he taken to impress upon the +then. I John Lee Ilveming , Este George Elwell, Etq. John Be rr idge, I don of Government the propriety of extending equal justice to the I Este George Brown, Eeq. and George Redman, inhabitants of both hemispheres. He regretted, therefore, that this' Thrmke were next voted to Sir T. Lethbridge, for his able con- I Bill had not ken brought under the attention of the General Court 1 duct in the Chair. lie singly returned thanks, and the Alerting', earlier, in order that some expression of their opinion might have ! separated. ' been reiterated on the question of the sugar duties. .............ewee The CHAmnl u . % N said, that thin was the earliest opportunity in i eU.3IIIERL.I.ND BENEI'OI.ENT INSTITUTION . which the Bill could be submitted to the General Court. As toon . l The Anniversary Festival of this laudable Institution was ale as be had seen a notice of the Rill in the votes of the !tense 01 I Incited vesterday evening, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, I Commons, he had applied to the Secretary of the Tleasury statement of its provisions. Ile had then learned that it was merely ! am ong for a ' Strand,' when a numerous and fashionable company attended; whom we noticed, Bir James Graham, Burt. M.P.• the intended to continue for one year more the Acts now in existence, - lien. Colonel Lowther; SIT Philip Mu* rave, Bart. ; John dairy with this exception, thatsu„e r, the giewth of the Mauritimrinstead , L owt h er , Esq. ni.p. ; g Colonel Dalrymple, ALP. High Sheriff' for lof paying 2/, per cent. as at preset, would in future pay only 'lie : the county • Colonel Lowther; John Lowther, Esq. M.P. ; 1 pa cent. The duty on all sugar the growth of the continent of .W. C. Wi lson, Esq. 111 P. 4 J. 11. Graham, Esq. ; and many I India remained the same so Softie.. This wrs not a measure tori. I ot h er persons of distinction. glinting with the Court of Directors : the Bill was brought in by 1 At a b ou t s i x o . clock the company sat down to as excellent ellter6 l Government without their concurrence. The by-laws of the Corn.. tainment, Sir James Graham, hart. in the Chair. parry required dun Bills effecting the Company's interests should I During the dinner a military band, stationed in the music gal.; be laid before the General tlourt before they were plant dby Perlia- I derv, pl ayed at me delightful uirs and tunes; erd, after the cloth went. Tlik Bill had only been read a third time in the House of! sve n er , i oved„von Not is intniine was sung, in superior style, by I Commons. There Watt thetefore a sefliciency of time yet to oppose : 3leesrs. Gibbon, Jolley, Collier, and Philips ; on which ..The , it in the other lionise, if it were judged to be objectionaule. Sing, " with vatious other loyal and national toasts, were given by' Mr. R. JACKSON sAill the object of the by-law was to enable , t h e ha i rman . the I i eneral Count :o (meow the passing of Any Bill calculated in I The Secretary's Report represente d the Instit ution to be in a most their opinion fin injure their interests. This object was in fill de. flourishing condition, and that its prosperity was daily increasing. feared if no notice was taken of a Bill until it had passed the !louse' Th e Institution, it a ppeared, originated wi th the stewards of th e of C o mmons, where opposition would be most effectual. Old Cumbetland Society, in the year 11;13 ; hut notwithstanding I A Pen eitieeou, with whose name we were unacquainted, then rose to ask whether any and what ti n : rations were intenden to be the unceasing efforts of a few benevolent individuals, it languished, I for various unpropitious causes, until the yew. 11119, when it Sc- I carried into effect at the llaileybury College? quircd the patronage of the Nobility and Gentry connected with the' Mr. S. lit xo e rose to order. plc wished the Chairman to repeat noon ty, it ;dell gave it a new impulse , and the rules and regulse his statement respecting the object of this Bill, as he (Mr. Dixon) had misunderstood him, and he was m uch interested in the sugar nuns have since been revised , and ada p ted, both to the granting of relief to the infirm and destitute, and to the education and support I question. of poor children. Previoits to the year 111110 (at which time the The CHAIRMAN then repented Ills former statement. total amount of the funds did not exceed Lneel. three per cents.) Air* (it","."‘ said i_th,lt !tills were laid before the General and up to the minim nee-went of the Year 18 4 1, the funds Court rather to satisfy tne nem than the Spirit Of the by - law. The lof the Institution were solely approptiuted to the relief of Court had hail no opportunity of knoeing the Imotelons of this' destitute and distressed relives of the county of Cumberland, Bill : it had not even been read short that day. but their subsequent increasing prosperity enabled the Committee I inners, Tli OHN TON hoped the Court of I) irectonl would attend • during the last year to accomplish the ()liken so long desired, of to these observations, which lie deemed important. clothing. educating, and supporting poor children, born of Cumber- The Court then adjourned. land parer**. l'wo boys and two girls have already been ad mime! to, and now partake of, the benefits of the Inatituthm. which, since its establishment, has relieved IN persons, and le others are at eresent solely dependent upon the Charity for support. But although they hail done so much, yet there was mom no be done ; so enemy calls have been made upon the funds that ninny - ' ' ' ' - -iected, and' -en feared that tinny poor - • • _..._ • Ozenan, 31 r.:..—The Chancellor's Prises for this year have Teased by the company. The children who are the °Neat of the Selety were introduced into the mom, round which they snitched in procession, to aloe music, and their cleanly and healthy atipear ance rendered than objects of peculiar interest. Several of the aged and infirm persons relieved by the Institution were also in the room during the period. One of the boys delivered the fidlowing address with nOidider able ability, and with great applause . 'W ithout Instruction, light, refigjous fire. That Lids us to a higher lot aspire, Like WOWs within creation's garden pined, Whose rank luxuriance rmike the world a waste, We should live blots upon the face of earth, And be in death. as wretched as in birth. If in intturer years we have to bless The care that anode our infant nufl"rings leas— The nurture that lint fanned the latent flame, That renders man more worthy of his natue- Th' example set of tharity, the p.m latshir ink; all in Virtue's ili.e!em— The cure i. yours, th' instruction conies from you; Tours is the fair and bright example too. If. faun the childish band you now behold (When o'er our heads some tither years have roll'd), should ri.e a Irarrior, Patriot, or a Bard— Ile ow:, the huttour, yours the high reward, The Sol tier's laurels at yore- feet he thrown, Tlie patriot's re-. 1 he madell'd on your Lain : In t•y'ry rote Me future bard may sing, av ii.spi , at ion take front you its spring— And of the others, that unkiinan to fame, Acquire an tiont , t, mi. illustrinna name, • st , ll may the polar of every breast beat true T., g nu,. mit., our native sot , , and you. Far..wcP,--and know that childhood's simple puty'r At Moro and live shall rise upon the air ; 'l'4 , call down hlensings on the beans that feel And live, rut fur their own, but Whets' well. The Pearls of those to wham our Love extends, Are all but fathers-_ahnost snore than friends — And may kind Providence with bounteous hand, btill pro.. rut the generous Sons of Cumberland. On their leaving tile room, the health of the Chairman was pro posed by the Honourable t Lowther, in a neat speech, which was received with immerse applause. The Chairman rose to return thanks. Ile said he was strongly attached to the Institution, to which he would be met natty to contribute his support, while nature allowed hhu strength err legs to walk with. Ile felt assured that every Cumberland man must feel a strong interest in favour of so noble an Institution, and his desire was to see it raised to prosperity. Ileconcluded by drinking the health of the company present, and God bless them. The toasts of the Members for l'uinbetland and Aberdeen were given, which was followed by `'• Prosperity to the Cumberland In stitution," which was received with considerable applause. Mr. Gibbon here gave um Whistle and I'll come to thee, my Lad," in a style which extracted bursts of applause tioin the company. Several eloquent speeches were delivered by various Gentlemen present in the course of the evening, which appealed to the benevo lent feelings of the assembly in support of the Institution. After indulging in the utmost conviviality until a late hour, they septaated in perfect harmony. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM-HOUSE. Jtrirs 9. Lr IOWMini. Victory, Ciibitt (De Die, braked, flon,Moglialles• /10es (Ho/we), from Haringey& Coormerce. Foumier (Redhead). from Calais. Ware, FalUant (Hiett), from Calais. Creole, Cotesworth (Coreswerth). from rensimbuos. FROM LIAWIPS I.IST. FALAOCTH, JrWS 7.—Arrived the Lopden Packet, Stordi from AMMO tWenty.alz days. Sailed tin Jag* aria Girnon, fat M inunichi and Lydia. Robison+, foe ditto. The Rapid, Wright, from the South Soma, }Need on tbk 9011 b alt. a brig with forentatl, maia.topmeet, and jib-boom *meted away, decks swept of every thing, loaded deep, bright trainithed wa, Syne head, and only three men to be seen on deft PLYMOUTH, JHNY 7.--Arrived the PetieVerantit, Won. freed Leghorn • Sceptre, Stewart, hum Peransubano; nod William Pitt, Richardson, f, Palermo. OF the pert, the Ann, George. from Bahia ; and Union. —, from Virginia. PoIITSMOY TN, JUNE 11.:—Arrived the Royal Pl ta t i l iko eenrign=, with the Duke of Clarence. Sailed the Thais, 4 for dam; and Diana, for Memel. DEAL, Juxe 8.--Arrived the Had* —, from Fiensburgh; Psyche, Al`lntosii, from St. Ines; Juno Rthistatie. frith Car way ; and Slimes*, Atchison, from Te nerife. or Dungeness, the Comet, Fithgow, from It avannah ; Johanna and Margaret:a, Williamson, from —; Industrie, Althorn, Ras i- -. Jim? b.—Atrived the Cowman., Fournier, from Calais ; Netherlands Crown Prince, ishusta, from NVorcum. Sailed the Astrea„ Sanderson, for Quebec; Sappho, Hotenby, for do. ; Catedonts, Morley , for Cape Hayti ; Cape Parket, Kellie, for the Ca .Pe of Gad Ho p e; Aligned, Grande, for Haim ; Thetis, Reed tor Ilaniburgh; and Katherine Stewitt Forbes, Chapman, I • for Bombay. Of Liverpool, the iphigenis, from Jamaica. Oil Tuscar, the Wilsons, from Demerara. Off Penzance, the Henry, Thatcher, from Batavia; Friends chap, Kergas : and %Trim, Aare. from Serino= ; Houreum. from Aux Cayet ; Triton, Mitchell, from Charl es ton ; and Wil liam and Henry. Partridg e, from - Jamaica. The Nelson, Fiiiher. from Landon to the Sworn Seas, was all will in February last, with 200 Wren of oil on bomb The Francis, of London, Ash, with me hundred and fifty pipes of wine on board, was tardly less at Pert Orman, Ttneriffe, the 30th April—crew saved. The West Drittift, on the alltheelty of news by the lost packet. gives the ibilowing as a list of the ships left by thin packet at Rio Janeiro :—lb`}:ylati, 80 gene; Le Tri den t. 74; La Marie Therese, It 1 ; La Magictenne, 44; La Thetis, 44; La Med:e, 44; la Circe, 84; L*Annide. dl; L'Aatrea , 44; L'Esperance, 28; L'Etho, 28 ; ba Diligence, 98; Le Cuirassier, 18; La Pacing, 18; L'lnconstance, 18. The Rapid, Wright, initial at FehiMath front the South Sees, brings the following amount of ships la the Fishery—viz. At Ja pan, 10th August, the Castor, with 900 barrels at oil; Leisters, WO do.; byre, 1000 do.; Orienwich, 140 do. At Guam, 28th September, the Catherine, 1120 barrels of oil; Mary. David, 1300 do. At Kimor, 28th October, the Emily, 240 barrels of oil; Sren, 1900 do. At Timor. 18th December. the Timor, 1-::) bar rels or oil ; ilarlerton, 200 do. ; Supply, 200 do.; hletwilio, 240 I do.; Shakepeare, 40 do.; Cape Packet dein. MR. HAMILTO.N"S APPEAL. The Hamiltonian system has now been before the public above 1 nine months. The number of pupils formed b y M r. Hamilton and his partners, or others who have taught on the system, exceeds _ LOPM. Its principles have been developed , and its efficacy exempli fied, in thirty public lectures. A specified and positive degree of T !IST Der. proficiency was promised in every instance by the teacher, and paid His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. for all ages.."-Four miles.-Horses for in advance, as the infallible result of a certain number of les. not named. sons; and yet no reclamation no complaint, has hitherto been heard Oathnds Stakes of 30 ion. each, ell ft. for all ages.--Two Milts of on the part of ,the pupies-no instance of failure pointed out and a half. 1 the host of enemies to success has created. Public testimonies D u k e of York's p rem ium. 1 r ,,,,. n o . nib. 7 the most unqualified approbation have been offered by Mr. Ha- Lend Vendam's Vanden, 4 yn,jet. 101 b. milton's clasees, until it was supposed no further doubt could re- .Ir. Wyndham 's Elfrid, 4 yis, 7st. 1111 b. main in any rational and candid mind of the reality of the effects Lord lbulington'e c. by Whisker,. 4 yes, Sets Vb. ' eacribed to it. These facts are of public notoriety, and are surely et a West's Sharper, A yeo , Aii .nyb. ' a sufficient answer to the cavils of ignorance, jealousy, or self-late- 3i. T.eleaith's Blunder, 4 yrs, 7st. Mb. rest. Besides, Mr. Hamilton's pupils are of age; they are grandly Mr. is. B enson ., pe ace . 6 yee , g ot . db. persona of education and rellyeetohililYs and many of high rank t Mr. fleathame's Reimdeer, 6 yes. flet. Mb. they can surely . judge for themselves. whether or not they have Lord, Wirtrick's ratified Puff, 4 yrs, 7st. Mb. derived and continue to derive from Mr. Hamilton's instruction, Mr. Whiteside's Brother to Antonio, 6 yrs, Bst. 61b. Lord G. H. Cavendisfi's Basin, yrs, flat. 51b. all the benefits he bed promised. If not, can it' be believed that they would wink at delusion, and not only suffer themselves to be Lord Stradbrookei Cydnue, 3 yrs. fist. delrauded with impunity, but continue to pay, section after section, Mr. 1.. Fox's N .i.,'3 ins, list. Mb. in advance, to promote the interests of an individual whom they Mr. P. p e ttity M ee k. I “ R. S a t. sib. had never seen beim° ? Among the oppo n e nts to the Hamiltonian Ikoke of Poilhatt ' Land'Exeter, sad Lead F. Hendrick, are Sub system are two young men, one named Corny , who styles himself w ow, * b ut did noerome . the Champion of the GreenwichSchoolinesters, and a Dir. Hannon. Second and last yea of the renewed Sweepstakes of lOgs. each. all Mr. Hamilton is pleased to perceive they have given up the ungen. ages, 27 miles. tlensanly practice of interrupting his public lectures, and offer them. sunscareeks i selves to the entice of the public as authors, rather than as rioters. Duke of York, (2). I Mr. Hawo rth They manor so perfectly harmless, that Mr. Hamilton is willing that Duke of Rutland Mr. Cechy their pamphlets should reach their destination without any comment lord F o l ey Mr. Mediu butline-nos;, a sensi• bend y en d em 1 Lord Clarendon ble,writer on education, who, as welluLocke, numerals., andothers, Mr. G. L. Fox 1 Me. Wyndham Ulf obscurely the Hamiltonian system. How far they were front Sweepstakes of 100 ann. each, I. ft. ett. 51h. executing what they believed possible-how far what was then and is p u d k e P o c k ' , b. e . b,Eketi„ Sir J . gbdies,..s Cedric yet called literal and interlinemy_ %rendition differs from the analy... D u k e of F on t ane l., e. by w a i t° , bye. Rue ' s ch. C. Silkworm translations introduced by Mr. Hamilton, a abort comment on L or d D ae lingtorise by Whisker Lsfa ' canine. natal s. "' this line will suf fi ciently snows besiege the loam-wary a their Lord 0. H. cowoom a r e c. by co ideas of translation, these gentlemen did not see the abuse, the per- Interpreter Leal Verulain's e: Vargas, by version of reason and justice already introduced and universally m e . ° m imes e. b oa Caw owns practised in their times of it, tiering to karn, instead of (n/chink stens° DAY. This is the great principle of the Hamiltonian system-analytical Duke of York's Plate of Mi. all ages not named. translation and repetition are its handmaid": •• Let the mother Albany, 6 atnirea Of al sus. each , s yes dm cut ,, , Be. 711 ,. ; s lim make the boy read the Evangelists in L atin two or three Lours in ''" Bst. Sib. New Mile. the day," &e.. says Locke. Had he said, " Let the mother tor Duke of Voiles b. e, Orion, by Lord Stredbrooke's b. e. Hurley the teacher) read tee the boy," Locke would have been the author phahorn of the amiltonian system. The line alluded to, kith its trend Lord Derlingten s. Burley H don, runs thus :- eseabyWhieker Mr. T. heaith's b. C. by Whale - Lord Verulam's ch. by Smith. bone A prineipio regn habnere urbem Romam. saver C. Mr. F. Craven, n.. Long IVaist ".tu commencement des rots curent la cille de Rome." Duke of Rutaind's Catherine Ais not nu, but des ; a is a preposition governing the ablative: et as is the dative case of the definite article: the word prim ;pia is ' winky Stakes of 26 son. each for 3 and 4-yr olds. -Ins' 31ile and a Half. therefore translated by a dative case, and not by an ablative, as it Lard A-endure, cb. f. Varbina, Duke of Rutland's Scarborough, ought : seers is rois end not des rois ; urbem is vilk, and not la b p Comus 4 yrs. (Dead.) ville ; Rornam is Ro me,; the accusative case, and not dc Rome, the t,, Alarainenn i a p arn y nne, 4 yrs. genitive : so that of six words which comp ose the line, five are in- 3' •p re Wlneteld Stakes of SO sows each ; h • ft. colts , Bst. 716.: lit. correctly translated. But if the two teachers, or champions of Iln, Ilia. 41b., 3yn old. N. 51. the Greenwich Schoolmasters, who have cited the line so triumph. Sir J. Shelley's Cedric Duke of York's Orion ands , in their pamphlet", are qmorant of French and Latin, as mr. Wear ' s c. by Crecy Mr. Itigg's Is. c. Below well as of the nature of analytical translation, their knowledge of by So IA Exet lad 'Warwick's b. c. brother to arithmetic is unquestionable. Ten thousa n d words, said to be er * "b• e- valvaafee learned in ten lessons, of one hour cacti, Car they rightly calculate 14 ce, Cl eut ren k tIon's ch. c. by Dm Puff Mr. Emilie gr. e. by Skim make sixteen a minute, which they assert is impossible ; and in Duke of thaftan's b. e. Skiff this they are joined by a gentleman of equal genius and learning THI• DAT. with themselves--the Editor of the Metropolitan Literary Monthly The renewed sweepstakes of 1824 and 1023, of 10 wee each. f.c Journal. It is true LIMO sin London assert that they have 3yr old colts, Bst. 71b. • Mike, list. 21b. N.M. actually learnt these 10, wore's--that is, the whole of the Gospel Subscriber, Lord * G. H. Cavendish. of St. John, comprehending the inflections of the eerbs in ten Windsor Forst lessons, thus fulfilling Mr. Hamilton's prediction and engagement. Whom are we to believe ? One thousand persons wholly die_ Bst. 41b. O. IL interested, or interested only in detecting delusion, if any; or the Lord Vanities ch. Vitalltna• by air. T. Senith's b. by ii - haleboi.e Greenwich Schoolmasters and their Champion, interested only in Comus . . Mr. F. l'taven's Miss Jigg the success of their craft ? But the Honorary Secretary of the 31e. ID. of Rutland '+ Katherine. tropolitan Literary Society is not to be thus dismissed. This gee.' The Gold Cup, value 100 sots .1111 pease, in a critique of eleven octavo pages, uses language in 1 of 20 son. me praise of the Hamiltonian system, more strong and decisive iD. of York's Premium, 4 yea 1 than its author has ever done. Ile assures us " that it is .la G. II Vattrien, 4 yts not only essentially good, but that it will ultimately super- La G. 11. Cavendish's Disarm. , sede the present mode of teaching practised in our schools ; : 4 yrs that it will, that it mast, be adopted by those who are not 'IA Dariington's Barefbot, 4 yrs wholly blind to their own interest and to the benefits which it Sweepstakes or 30 soya each. 20 ft. for 2 vi• old colts, nit. 51h. ; 1.1. leaders ;" and yet blames in terms equally strong the mode in which 1 lies. Bst. 2lb. T.'t .('. it has been introduced to the public :-" puffing," ‘. exaggeration," D. of York's f. by Dements Mr. Hought . on's gr. C. Oetr'..c . l. .. cen pirsciust" ere the expressions lie applies to it. Itmay be asked 31r. R. Benson's b. c. Comrade 31r. Jaques s ch. t. Miss 11 Ind - by what species of metaphysical trunniutation it happens, that the Mr. T. Smith's Jack Dunce sor eulogium of a critic by no means friendly to the author. should 31r. l'. Der's ch. c. Entellus 3lr. Biggs' Elizabeth be only the tribute of strict impartial justice in his mouth, an d ' A Plate of SO/. for all agee. Hcats, one mile and a half. Horses ' yet become downright puffing endDl quackery when toted by him who , not named. during eight years had witnessed its effects. If truth be puffing , ' roe RT 11 DAV. Hamaton has ;Puffed ; if truth be empiricism, Hamilton is an em.. Wokingbam Stakes of 5 %ova each_ , _h e antli . cT. for: y r rs ov o rs ld , and ppiric ; but if falsehood only renders men justly liable to these impu.! upwards. Last three 'twine , ' of .'" ° !I , .'• l • ', - tautens, it was incumbent on Mr. Jennings to prove the falsvluxst Duke of York, (2) 3lr. Fns, ' before he made them. But though 111r.Jetinings admits the druid lord Braybruoke, N 7. North. ' of this groan (to use his own language) to be " impregnable," he i Mr . Neville. !•::. Julr. sh, Ily. contends that some of the outworks are untenable. For example, 1 Sir. Bouverie. Lord Verdant, , 31r. Hamilton averts that though some words in all languages may ' nuke of Grafton.. 31e. Wrndham, have two or three meanings, yet that, as a general rule, one word has ' luny Exeter. Lord Clarerdon, but one meaning, and can be correctly translated into another lan.. Lord Datlington, 31r. Ilanisbotton. 3lr. AlThitevitb, gunge by one word only. The Honorary Secretary here exclaims- ' Mr. Irby. - Surely, She. Hamilton does not mean to aver that cone a nd ' al r.Greville, Mr. Lee. hccniete have each but one meaning-that /eras, which • implies a ! Mr. Udny. 3lr. J. Forth. , hare, and wit, has but one meaning?" ( intp means a bhor, an d ! Sir. Cooper's eh, f. Elisabeth. by Sert•tritts. fist. 4ilt. apt. 31r. laniiere light, and nothing else; but Mr. Jennings, who , if ever he 31ellish's b. f. Hippolyta , by Seymour , Bst. au). Last half mile knew any thing of this language, translates it only a cow de 25 tom di. tionnuirr, has mistaken idiomatic phrases foe the meaning of • Il ending , Sweepaakes of 10 SOC . ! each, and 01. ntltird fr , rt words. He is yet more unlucky in Latin. [spas tines not " itu.. the Race Fund. All ages. Once round and a distance. N. t plc," but means a hare, and never wit. Will it be believed that ! named. an Honorary Secretary of a literary society, the editor of s lite. ' Plate of Md. for all ages. Heats one mile ; the eld mile. Hors t nary journal, which appears once a month, in the discussion o f , not jet named. a philological question, confounds /epos with (epos, and basing 1 -_ but two words of Latin to write, wholly mistakes the mean. t ing of one of them ? Has he never read In *yids lerlres, in :Tabs quart ki,orcs ! Mr. .lennings is not content thus to ex pose his ignorance of French and iattin ; he must bring in the Greek too; but more cautious-hr speaks only of the alpha ,bet, which he first assures us is not taught on the Handl. tonian System. Finding out his mistake by looking over the Greek ke), lie thinks it necessary to say something of the translation ; and citing only live or six words, has contrived to render his ignorance of this language as palpable as he had already made it in the Latin and French. It may excite surprise that the author of the I lamil tonian System should enter the lists with such puny opponents. He regrets that none more formidable hare meaented themselves. It was necessary. once for all, to notice them, lest it should be sup posed that an objection had been brought against the systems which could nut be Instantaneously obviated : henceforth, eatiefied with the patronage of an enlightened community, and the continually in. creasing popularity of his system, the author intends to pursue his professional - labours, without :stlverting to the frothy declamations of conceited ignorance, or due peevish personalities of interested SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. utplos in specie by subscription , ch. all agN. Mr. Wyntlhlro's 'lr. %Vest's Ai w hes. yrs Mr. Whitt-side's brother to An tonio, .1 yrs. INSOI.IIN7 DEBTORS. PETITIONS malignly. TO IT. lITARO AT II 7 ESTMINSTI7II, trn-Ntorttnw. Bannister. E., Gray% Inn-square., attorney's clerk, street, Rabere-street, and rortugal-s.reet, r,entlemtn. Bream, J., North-street, Mile-end-road, coal-dealer, Ceanstone, J., Compton-illreet, and Wilson-street, stove-ma:in- lecturer. Daniels, H., High-street, Barford-terrace, and ti lad , .- inghouse-kecper. J., Watfonl, tailor. tieerge, D., tiain.ford-sireet, Bermondsey, Thwenr-street, Prospect-my. lightermsn. J.. Edmund-00cl. Esse%-tttnt, Span's.bniblirgtt, PoBC,- buildings. York-buildings, Somer.-town, printer. Livingstone. A. IVingrore- place, Lilioutrt of the I '-. t India Co..'.- par.y, and baker. Livingstone. lt.. Wingmve-place. nrit RHutrd-sprat, commodore to East India l'ompary, and tonk 'T. Lynch. M. Eraven•buildings, City-rntld, gentle:l -n. Meredith:T. Oratstreet, Leicet:cr.,quttre, c , rtl.w3iner, and ostrich -fresher.dx Monkaell-atreet, Rob 7.-virret, George- trl b. ~~ ~~f ate persons of the names us 13u•vo.y •••••• • _ pensioner, the others were talking together in the ganlen I f Owerion, J E . a.—iiie s-imaccoo. 2ck of the latter at Sudbury, and whilst Foram' was stooping to took been adjudged .s folios s done ;so many calls hove men mmic ioc ions that many 1)°"r CONVENIENT COi•RAGE.—A certain Earl baring at p e tiett, T. Union-street, Monkwell-street, Robc r•-siiect. George- al some radishes which was tiro there, Bonny stabbed him faiths spild orm, l / 4 te et Romano, inter se applications had been rejected. and it . was feared . s e with a shut-knife, between the stlas. above four inches deep. without C o ni N esii,..."..._},dor , !woes-tie Piney, B.A. or Christchurch, now children were bereft of moral and religious education, which might es and tit tha least prOVOCEIjOn. an angry word Passing betwe"-'n them I }. ° l ° l ‘ of °rid Ct'lleg e • . qualify them for useful mcnibers ..l of societf l anti ensble e them to Antony lleglev, at Titithridgc, for some impertinence, the street. an . il Windasill-atreet, hat-rmiker. _ irrr d a siy foutta Henley beating another perenn. The Peer army hen deliberately walked *nine way . up the public street, till Estay—" Allen.4,rlll:e time . of Perlalcs, and Rome support their Tr! , Of and di • . ream., parent,. Ihe benchts hispensed next he •;a1 taken svilh the bloody kniet dounshing tis his hand. He • thetune of luguKto. —Nt . Churton, of Queen sbv the Institution are caalinctl Mi.% relief ot the indigent itstivci in tne metropolis ro , tu . la .. tctl , l . l,lllcEon . t . bat ,. acquisition of . spirit. l'revo. W., M'oolwich. and Chatham-place. late forcmanmiluat the "Wor-yard. Woolwich. had but a short time bein liberated from lbw, Owl, where he now Fellow of eel College. of l'imberlan, end their . widows, residing " (111 ' 1 Roost. J. Castlesstreet. Holborn. agent and war'. I) " been confined foe a long period for want of bail, for threatening the Latin rersv—" Ilabylon."—it. W. Mackay, Commoner of er within the bills of mor.ality. and their Imy 1. , p ly' rt p!itd }ottr Lordship and I know feRl hie of the lar.Morl of the Bull Ina.—Burg of Weilntidly. Brasenose College. la the course of the yeti:mg a nies; gratit l i ing spectacle was wit- whom to ligat. yens , , 1., Flnsbu7 . tool , iclll, Shaeklewell, oopperpta!e-Frintv. ASCOT HEATH RACES• ! I