The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-04 00:00:00

' 1111 I • ti to Yt • r FE .• • • .1 it • I a • • 4 31 • cc fo oil nu Iv, so be (74 TI Oil thi or tin tal lie Tv .el of GI hu Ti of via ill roi ki Ge tit ni ex eii Pm Co or 11/1 GI loi lao tle •1 pc 1 fry try 1.1 lltl • re , lel 4:1 fil 1%1 Pr lu I 6Y lot So •1, • • I". Mr. EniliwAresla N his wer e Sir Patrick was; Oil for ids by Mr. Alrtersaao Bari • I rti, and Mr. Alarmism But toin.t-v. Aft. r eh. he.dils of dor Ries, Ours% awl other sow. stiu. instal 14.141.16.1 r. sires, Mr. donne mad the floa. Mr. EfSkisie mem-ally adstreaard the Martini is wry oral. appro. pr rite. 444 Impressive spin rhea. cooper Glean Mos Mediu. on the earteasiar aappnrt br bad wet wily Gime Ike last r ; •siti vasiwillmstaridlog Ikro torrophosi at work is do. f. 1. !• to, lb. to bad rott brrs oae arserire, Ire. *mat gets: lessgrn rwaiveorrl the eusispossy by raday boosoroas snags. Atn.n,e nth., inst. were aims. Lord Eraser owd Thai J.1.%"—" tlllliaw Wham., EA the Itrurisier'lr.os Me. TiorIMJIA Whareci. the Father of rho Owposatioa"—oad " May wore of she Erweiross his... lidepradoM, sad sure of the ladeparuiewl kerma. 'rm." The Hoe Mr. Ersksor roustributed iamb to tbo'ootertole. silent of the euraissoy by bio lively wit sod Weskit soperteo. 11113 DAY. AT PIYIL 21,00 e PER %AMITE. £4O 000 .e-. 1.000. or g3i. 000 . For Sls4l44lrews Prise oho* 81JDOS. 3 of 10.1418-11 1 7 CAPITALS, IN THIS LOTTERY. XING'S BIMINI IllaTralddlly lit all dme Polak Olken THE BRITISH PRESS. . 79 J /iy LONDON. THURSDAY, Anis 4, ISIS. We received last night the Paris Pipers of the /Ist May. The ease of the appeal of the persona convicted of the murder of FU•LOta came be fore the Court of Cessation, at Pori", on the 30th. The 11111 was crowded to enema, particularly with females. The appeal was rejected. This deci... sion gave great satisfaction to the audienee.—The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at Paris on the 50th, and was present at a grand ball given by tbe Spa• nieh Ambassador. The French vubacribere to the loan of fourteen millions sitt hundred francs are so very numerous. Government regrets that it can not admit foreign subscribers. The Five per Cent. Consols are 69 I.6tb fr. Dispatches from the Marquis of HUTINGS have been received at the India House. brought by (70une Macer. who arrived in town on Tuesday. The intelligence which they contain comes down only to the end of December. which is not later than the accounts previously received. We ban received New York Papers to the 30th cf April, and Philadelphia to the 28th. They con tain uotbing of any interest. The dissolution of Parliament is expected to take place early iu the awning week. Tuesday has • _ been motioned as the most probable day. It will be awn. on reference to the front of our Paper. that Mr. WAITHMAS lass announced him self a Candidate for the Representation of the City of Loudon is the nett Parliament. Extract of a letter from Canton, Jan. I. 1019 : We are all very quiet in China this year. The Government is evidently much alarmed. Forts are budding in a great many place*. The liticca Tygres• is fortified by upwind,' of 200 guns. Two new forts, at the head of Fiddler's Reach, of about 50 guns each. are in • state of great for.. wortless. I should not be sorry if their fears made them do even much more. if it were not pretty certain that the payment will principally fall on the merchants. The great Ewreaoa his constantly given his loving Canton friends such proofs of his kindness for them, or more correctly their.. I be lieve a general feelit.g throughout the Empire tells them that the Eureaoa behaved ill to Lord Au lIERST, sod consequently that punishment may be expected. I suppose that time will spew they are tight. That time will not be yours or mine." Moxit.to. - the Rnyalist General, in some old die. patches concerning his lighting in the vicinity of Caramel), states that he attacked 200 patriots, out of aid. h number hr killed 450 !! lie says his men fight almost without eating. and that they are *holly destitute of shoes. They must beat Nl stars ragged regiment all to pieces.—( Washington (auzelle.) The Rot India Company's ship Princess (Aar hus of Woks, arrived off the Start on Sunday last—she left Bengal the 45th Decemher, Madras the gist January. Colombo the VI February. in Company with the Nar7nis of Wellington, wlOth put into the Cape, and St. Helena the 4th April. The following is an extract of a letter from Hali fax (N.S.) dated 27th April, 1818:—" Arrived yes te.shy his Majesty's ship Forth, Coptain Sir JOHN Louts, Bart. having oo 'mord the Earl and Coun tess of DAI Boum and suite t _retarned from an inspect of the Bermudas. His Excellency was receives' by salutes from the batteries, and from the Forth, an I s is sies,pi..g into the barge. The Forth left H er mi t IA no the 20th, sod sailed in company with the Wye, Captain HARPER, timid Der, Capt. CHAMBERS, but neither of them have yet hove in "'gni. We are told the Admiral (Sir DAVID K.C.8.) may be expected enrly in July. 'rite season has opened very early, and farmers ex pect as good crops as last year. Large subscrip t are going forward in encouragement of the fisheries', and a projet of snaking Halifax a free port has raised the spirits of the merchants lulu hopes of good times again." There was a good supply of Wheat at Norwich market on Satoiday, which expenenced a decline of 3*. per ; oilier grain nisch as 1.4 week.— fhs Hill we had • tolerable she* of cattle, and The " 1 " - eti-iwtea were pretty well filled : they ail tlAutttt4its their prices. -_~- A • a y.2- ; : • • 41.F:44 TIDE PRINCE REGENT'S GRAND ASSEMNLY. en Tuesday evening the Pante* It cure had I (frigid assembly at Carlton House, in hangar of the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of Cast. SUDO& It being intended to be arranged io every .respect as a state party, soon after nine o'clock a detachment of Life Guards marched intoWeterloo• place, opposite to Catkin, House. from which small parties were distributed at different approaches to Carlton Hoe*. by Pall Mall. &c. to regulate the carriages with company who had the hoonee of being invited. A guard of honour marched into the rourt.yard about half-p.rit nine o'clock. under the command of Colonel HAMILTON, preceded by the baud of the 3d Regimeut of Foot Guards, iu their state uniform*. At a quarter before ten o'clock the grist got, of the Court-yard were opened by the porters, in their state liveries, for the admission of carriages; and the door of the entrance by the offices was thrown open for the reception of chairs: Thr com pany continued setting down till shoot a quarter before twelve, frequently three and four carriages at a time (fur which the grand entrance to Carlton House is so admirably adapted) with great regular. rat, and order, except an unfortunate circumstance winch occurred to the Marcluoiress CORIIMLLIS, who, maim stepping from her carriage, the horses begau to wove, and the Noble Marchioness falling against the steps of the carriage with such via. hence. that reordered her noeusible for some time. She was supported by Marquis CORNWALLIS and others, and every possible assistance was given for her recovery the Gentlemen Porters. &c. The Grand-hall and the Ants-Octagon-hall were detonated and refreshed with the most choice pleats and small tree., brought from Kew-gardens. • The Duke and Duchess of CAMBIUMS were amongst the first of the company who arrived. They entered Quito° House before ten o'clock, the invitation cards announcing that it was to meet the Duchess of CawaauDOZ. Their Royal High nesses were accompanied by the Landgraire of Hesse Ca.set. the father of the Duchess, attended by Miss HEY DEISM( ' the Lady in Waiting on the Duchess, Col. K BATS. Cot. Rill ZL, Col. PRATT, Major JONES, rind Cept. DAVIDSON, the Staff of the Royal Duke. The Royal Party came in three carriages, and were received with God sore Me Aim' by the full band. Directly after the arrival of the Duke and Duchess. the Patrice REORNT, wearing his numerous end splendid O•ders in honour of the occasion, entered the State apartments, attended by the Great Officers of State and other attendants in their splendid Court uniforms. The Panto: RE GENT joined the company of the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE, cud received the compliments and congratulations of a most numerous and dignified dress party upon the marriage of the Duke and Duchess. The ornarneuts of the Lollies were par ticelarly costly sod brilliant. also the feathers and drones were very beautiful. There were present upon this distinguished occasion : The Duke and Duchess of Tack, the Dulte and Doehem of Gloomier. Ow Duke of garrote, the Priam said Pris ms of Hesse Homboorg, the Primes Augusta. the Fres coes Sophia of Gloucester, Prim. Esierhasy, Move and Prisms, &Mohave Lippe, the French Ambonsador and his Lady, Mr. Rosh, American Minister and his Logy, wish nom of the other Furtive Ausliamadon and Ministers sad done Lather, several feeeignese of distinctioo, several of the C.abioet Ministers and their Ladies, with a numerous assemblage of Nobility sad yermages of distioction, amontiug to on: SOO. Yesterday the Pauses Kenere rode out in his buggy fur about three hours. irtaterflay morning the DUKE of YORK went to Windsor, returued iu the eveuing, and dined with Lori, Hsu NIKER. Last evening the Duchess of YORK left town for Outlands. The Duke of Custatar.ssn dined with the Am bassador from the Netherla►►ds yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of Cvmar.a La ND and the Countess Lateem rode to Kew, where they dined. The Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE visited the Duke of Sussaiyesterdiy. cud went over Ken sington Palace. Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of CAll BRIDOK, the Landg►ave of IHr.sse CASSEL, and the Duchess of Gi.ouce.sraa, dined with the Quiets and Princess AEOBSTA. The Dachas of BILDTORD arrived on Saturday at her house. in Hamilton-place. from Paris. On Sunday snuffling her (;race will leave town to join the Duke. in Paris. when their Graces will imme diately proceed to Milan for the summer. We are desired to state that Alesere. Lotwatax and Co. will publish on Friday, the 12th instant, Mr. Morley'. Second Jimmy? through Pesti% between the years 1810 and 1818, in yn)al 410. with Maps, eoloartd Costumer, &e. Mrs. Opie's New Tales, is 4 vols. ISM. Travels in Canada, and the Gourd Stairs el America, 1818 end 1817, by F. Hall, Fog late Nlilitary Secretary to Gene. re) Wilma ' Governor in Canada; and the Family Shah. spearr, by Thomas Boodles, Esq. in 10 vols. royal Sham. Also, ex Saturday. Me 10th insherl, Colette! Johnson. Narrative of an overland Journey from ladle. through Persia, Armenia, Georgia, over the Cauresas, &c. &c. is 41e. with Plates, du. An Aslanta near the Blaine in one vol. Svo.; anal the lahysingnoasist, a Novel, in vols. 12.n0. by the Author of T he or and Married Man. Tun Eret.tra Matiostturrs.—The Memoirs and Correspondent-a. of John Atelyr." author of TA. Silva, kc. edited by Wm. BRAT, Esq lately pub. limbed, will be read with high interest. This most cartons nod interesting Work is printed from the original MSS. of Joss in the Library at Walton. It comprises his diary, with observations tom nun and manners ,• the goolitics, literature, and science of his age, during his travels in France awl Italy ; his residence in England towards the lat ter part of the Protectorate, and his connexion with the Courts of CIIIAIRLIM and he two subsequent reigns, in. terspersed with a vast number of 'original anecdotes of the most es lebrated permits of that period. To the *Memoir*" are sobjoined original letters from Mr EDWIAD NICIPIPLAIN Secretary of Slate to King Qualms 11. during some import ant period. of that reign with the King's answers : also seleetioiss from the CorresPossoleoes of Joss Itest.vo, Sad Nelliell.0.1• letters from Sir EDWARD HYDR (Lord CioatiM• Don) to Sir EDWARD N1C11041411, and to Sir Ilsommlis Bowleg, Ambassador to France during the gads s tho PArstiali Cowl. DaPARTURS of lie PRINCR died PR! CS$ k e I IMSR HOMBOURG. The departure of the Palaces* and Puma of Reiss Howsouaa, from England, has been de. !eyed owing to the indispliastion of the and various other ranges far beyond the time arranged at their marriage. The principal part of their luggage was sent off on the lit of Mar. and is supposed to have reached Hnmbourg by this time. They were to have left town on 'Tuesday, as arranged last week, but the Patect Race*r prevailed on them to stay uutil his dress party was over. at which they attended. On Tuesday and yesterday morning the Prince was busily engaged in making his farewell visits to distinguished eheracters. On Tuesday his Serene Highness visited The Dolts and Duchess of Ciliterester, the Dolts tad Duchess of Cambridge, the Primes* Sophia of Gieweeestar, the Laudarsve of Neese Cased, Priam Esterlasity, the Duchess of Weliingtou, lord W. Gordon, the Manvela of Cholumudeley, the Marquis of Augleary, Marquis Corn wallis, %timeliest Sidemen', the Countess rkf Antrim, Ves tment. Aslsbrook, and the Marquis of nertfura. Yesterday about eleven o'clock. his Serene High ness rode out in a Royal carriage for about two Isoisra, and visited Tie Archbishop of Canterbury, the Prince Regent, the Earl e( Liverpool, the Arniceemder from the Netherlands, Vlemient MeleeNe, the Loyd Chancellor, the Premien, the Preget, and Speinikh Ainbeseadees, the Prince and Prineege Lippe, mad Could bleeder. The trying feelings of the amiable PRINCESS at parting with her family, c..n be more easily con ceived than deecriball. Her Rut•al Highness took lesve of the PRI NCR RRORNT, and all the branches of her illustttwts faultily who we►e at Carlton House o.• Tuesday night. and war extremely af fected. The filial attachment of tier Royal High nen to her beloved Mother, would not admit of their feelings encomitering a formal taking leave, and we believe her Royal Highness and the QULLN did not meet yesterday morning. The departure of her Royal Highness and his Serene Highness was arranged to take place in as private a manner as possible. Tl►e carriages to con vey them aid suite were drawn into a yard by the side of the Lodge of the Qiieen's Palace and where they were packed with luggage, and prepared fur starting. All being ready, the Princes. and Prince came from the Palace into the yard and entered the Pante* REGENT'S landau ; the Princess appeared evidently to he distressed, and yet supported herself with much firmness; many of the attendants who beheld the amiable Princes, leaving them shed tears. They entered the carriage exactly at half-least one o'clock ; they were 'meow panted in the carriage by Lady NI. MONTAGUE and Baron O'Naetices. They were followed by the new post-chaise of the PRINCESS and PRINCE. in which were MISS BRAWNE and another attendant of the PRINCESS. The third and last carriage was a new baroui•he of the PRINCESS and PRINCE, in which wrre M. FOULKES, a nage or the Pai NCE. and another attendant of his Serene Highne►s. The carriages proceeded through Pimlico, over Vauxhall-bridge, to Croydon. on their way to Brighton, aud the "•arrangetnent is to remain there shunts week lied then proceed Dover, to ern bArk thetelultle fl 4. Sovereign yacht. PUBLIC MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AND SALE COBURG. - The Cenotaph Committee, after maturely comiderloir the vamp's comainairiti #### s they have received, and is *maw. . . . . roily with what they have mann to believe is the wish or the public, beg leave to state that it is their intention. shonitl their funds be aderpiate, to construct the proposed Temple of the Cenotaph nu a scale sufficiently extensive to 'limit of its being appropriated to the purposes of Divine Woitslatp, and constituted a Free Church. (Fur the Couunitite) BENJ. BOTCH, Jun. iNVITATIOI4.—Those Ladies and Gentlemen who have not yet selected Tickets and Shares for the present Lottery, are respectfully invited to the Royal Eseluniee Office of HAZARD and CO. the Comm-tins, before Five u'Clork this Afternoon ; when the Wheels will be opened, and the First 20 Prises drawn mnst all be Capi tals : indeed, the Scheme is so formed by HAZARD and Co. at the request of their numerous Correspondents, that be tween THIRTY and Foliar Capital Prises will, its all proba bility, be draws THIS DAY. Mr. BILASISEN, a Privoian Gentleman, who travelled with the son of Sir JOHN Mhswei.r.. Baronet, has just published a Series of very intereslinc Ut ters, descriptive of his Tom thrum& Sweden, Prussia. Any tria, Hungary, Istria, The [valise' ;sleuth, Ezypt, Syria, Cyprus. 'thuds., The Morro, Green•, Calabria, Italy, The Tyrol, The Banks of ihe Rhine, Hannover, Holstein, Den nark, Westphalia, and Holland. They also contain an un • nasal nrsabsv of remarkable Aurrdutcs, and tend to illustrate seven al recent political occurrent:vs. LUCIEN BONAP•RTE.—.It is not generally known, that the 4 ' 411emoirs of Lucien Bonaparte." 'drawn up from his correspondence and other pipers, were misted at Paris in 1815; when, however, they were nearly ready,fe lon appearance arose, the puliliratiun wait , Ins whisk impression wan eventually beret. AO 110111 of Lucien, it is presumed, indemnified the publisher, and obtained of him the sacrifice of his *peen's time and the posnemion d the origins! manuscript. Ply whet means this manuscript bas again been suffered to see the light, we knew not. It has, however, just appeared in Lon don, mid will be read with avidity by the literary and politi- cal world. It abounds with the must curious facts and anecdotes of distitiguished persons. • A CARD —/ Noble/nen, Gentlemen, and Sports men.—JAMES TURNER. of Crnt•don, Veterinary Surgeon of the Royal Waggon Train, liege leave to inform the Public, that his Horse Infirmary is open for the rvetption of Horses labusniug under the disease commonly called Founder, or Groggy Lammers, fu► the cure of which he is performing the new uperatiun tinily. Mr. Turner being the discoverer of Me rent trot of Um compl.,int, for which Mc new operation is petfuroted (having proved it to be ise the naviculac joint, situated within site hoof, • disease which has never been dercribed by any author), begs leave further to anuonnee to the Public, that tiw•y may hare ocular demon stration from healthy anti diseased alternator, with which Mr. T. will attend at the different Inns in Croydon, every traturday, until further notice, front two till ruin o'clock iu oho afternoon, to euturnence uu Saturday, the 13th of Jane. Admission with tickets only, which may be had patio, ori application at the Hone Infirmary, Croydon, Surrey. Mr. UM* bertrin, of Whitecrosa-street, The was Heirmsei, of Whitechapel-road, John Smith. of Whilecrosawtrert, anti John Smith, of Whits. chapel-ton& all in the City of London, were yea. terday convicied before the Cammiesioiters of Excise of selling adulterscd coffee, cad fined accordingly. 4flt: dRAND SERIES OF NATTONAL MEDALt. MR. EDITOR —lt is rather • singular tircomstanee that Eseglaud and France, who are the two oldest monarchies in Enrope, should have been for so many cesituries opposed in politics and rivals in glory, as to create an idea among the vulgar, that they are natural enemies to each other, as though the channel that flows between Dover and Calais should necessarily create any other effects than those produced by a similar current between Holy head mid Dublin; or as if the common parent of the universe ever iuteuded any other strife between hiv children than the honourable rivalry iu all those pursuits by which man rises above the level of the brute creation, and by the impress of mind upon his works, vindicates from the sneers of infidelity that cheering revelation which declares that an im mortal principle of existence was breathed i n t o , and animates, and ennobles, his material and perish able frame, and emitting, amid all the dust and ashes under which it is at times almost smothered and extinguished, those splendid sparks which evi dence his heavenly origin even in this life, and soften the dreary confines, and illuminate the dark passage to the grave, and disperse its gloomy and uncertain shadows, with the elevating prospect and the animating certainty, that its portals are bat the entrance to a more exalted, and expanded, and in telligent state of being. At too period lance Britain existed as a nation did she ever stand on such an eminence as else now occupies, for never were her .powers of mind so called upon fur exertion, so impelled into action, and so invigorated by conflict, as they have been in the late tremendous struggle of twenty years. Every person is willing to acknowledge this, but all are not equally ready to render justice to the abilities of our great opponent, Napoleon, now that he no longer stands as • giant, arrayed in armour, not more refulgent than well tempered, leaning on the stow of his might, and brandishing theftword of destructioto, alarming the strong by his iortoweva, and tasking all wisdom of the thoughtful and the experienced, by the depth of his plans and the in tricacy of his devices. Nu doubt, now that the danger has ceased to exist, people are to be found who can consider this Goliath of intellect to be of as corn moil a stature as themselves 1 Whenca, then, 'irises those glories which we claim ito having withstood, re. pelted, assailed, and overcome him? Surely, if we have coped only with madness or imbecility, we may be silent on the aubject of our achievements; but I suspect this Pitt and Wellington thought very sliffereetly, and found all their resources of genius and energy acre tried to the utmost in the day of trial. Think not, Sir, that I am the par tisan or apologist of Bonaparte: I sin neither. A. a Briton. who considered him as . the most deadly enemy his country ever had to encounter, I would willingly have signed my death warrant if l could have included his lialr sib my twist Upon his ac tions I could never Elect but with abhorrence and detestation, and convitieed of his perfidy, I would snorer have sheathed the Board while he remaitied in power. " Carthage mint be destroyed," was his motto—" War to the knife" was mine. But I never have, aid I trust .1 never shall hesitate in doing justice to those transcendent powers of mind which are unequalled in our days (if indeed they ever have been equalled), or in lamenting that an intellect which, tightly directed, might have been the 'source of such abundant benefits to man, should have been exerted only to spread yet wider the streams of moony and affliction, to resider his name a harbinger of terror and desolatioli. and II by word of astonishment and abhorrence to the re motest generations. Nor is it probable that it ever will si uk into ob lirimt; at least no person ever took more effectual methods to perpetuate the records of his life than the Einiwror of France, und to s:•aitrr them over all civilosed society. You will of course judge that I here allude to his series of medals which contain all the remarkable events of his extraordinary ca reer, and which, while they do honour to his taste, 'gamily diplay how deeply lie hail studied the pro grass of time, and remarked, that of all re cords, the medallic, while it gratifies refinement by calling into action mental mid mechanical ability, is that which also combines übiquity end durabi lity. The trittinplial arch at Paris has already but some of its proudest ornaments, sqd a few years hence will probably see it levelled with the dust ; but on the medals of Napoleon it will exist in all its splendour for thous/nods of years ; and when we consider the number of Napoleon medals that have been struck, it is scarcely presumptitius to say that it probably never will be unknown. It wool(' be curious to ascertain the mother of medals that have been ',ruck of Napoleon et the Paris Mint alone. I have little doubt they amount to several hundred thousand. A. soon as a medal was en graved, before any impreasiions were sold. packets of thesis were sent to every Court in alliance with (or rather in subjection to) France. and• time de mand at home w-s yet more extensive. A friend of mine havitig occasion to apply at the Mint for some, saw orders fur upwards of seventeen thou sand, nor could he obtain whit he wanted till these were executed. There appears to have been a similar establishment at the Minn of Milton and Home. and the foreign medals of Napoleon tire almost as numerous as thine executed in France. These records and memorials of Bonaparte's ac tions and power. are now sailing down the streatn of time, and how interesting will they be to future agev ! But did Napoleon till the great stage of Europe alone Had he no rival in arms, or coun cil—no great opponent, tinder whose banners all whu sighed arranger' 'lsmael , European fain') and all &Au Frtlielt or to perpetuate resoltmost, boors, mud doubt awd wader Divine might, •nd greet r•UPR - filming of of herpelf and rod terrific Gerd POClei, soy. that tint' denies, coo pontinely nothing was done. Private individuals struck medals on the victories of the 14 of June, the N le, and Traldgar, ..nd Gown tuent struck ON le on the battle of Waterloo. Twenty 3 , Nrs warfare mud four Medals, mid litrw were to ro,,tend iu future ages with the legions of French incii,tl., a . tl.e respective cabinets and warriors have co a t , ril ;I in life in of r times, Certainly 1 feel gratt 11,1 to Mr. Knave for what he has under liken lor the honour of his country its ag.s yet to come, anti trust that the public will give him that support which he le entitled to, and without which his nu. dertaking will not merely fall to the groui,d, lint in falling will crush its adventurous architect. Tads support, the public must reeoll,ei, they can only give by their indivtdual assishince. othrr muff trieN public support means the support of th e b ie . entice—in this empire it consists in the aid winch private persons individually step forward to render. We have best our enemy in thefiehl, but its the cabinet lie certainly at present has ictitsit.-lw the mastery. Let us therefore pursue him to this 1114 last retreat, and the same splendour Oust crowned our former, will, we may confidently anticipate, crown our present enterprise. Yours, &c. R. S. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINrEnt, WEDNESDAY, JUN K 3. JUDGM ENT. ?ME 1111140 V. JOSEPH K CIICKRON. The Defendant waa this day brought up to revive the judement of the Cowl Mr. Justice BATLFT, in pronouncing sentence, stated, that the Defendant had been tried nn two indictments r the fist charging that he had, in his capacity of Treasurer of the Pour's-rate of the perish of St. Matthew, Belton!l gr. en, fraudulently, clandestinely, and unlawfwll3, appropria e to his own use the sum of Mt. la Id.; 11w section), that b.: bad, its his Character of Magistrate for the county, licensed certain disorderly and ill-conducted public-houses. To these indictments he had pleaded Not Citify—but, after a toll consideration of the evidence. lee had been ertieteted. The Defendant's Counsel, in the dlacussion It hICII took Islam on this subject, in that Clout, on Monday last, lesion:11cl. strongly that the verdicts of the Joey were perhaps in. fluent:eel by prejudice. It was, therefore, neeessary for horn shortly to advert to the circiimstmee• of each case, in miler to remove the undue impression which such an insinuation was calculated to pri.duce. l'he leonine! Judge then went over the principal facts subsisittiati before the Jtirv--and observed, that, looking to all tee circumstances disclosed, lie Court had no doubt of the propriety of the verdict in each case, which bad been the result of clear evidence. and not of arty prejudiced fitelinig. The first case weft one of a very serious nature—test of sp. proprialing to himself a large arm of motley, raise), for the use of the poor, by a rate on the parish. This art bid aVI - deafly been meditated, and was the subject of for a any king period--comencecing in the month of August, IPI.I, and continuing down to October, 1814. Since the conviction the Defendant had, howyver, !refunded the 511111 abstracted from the parish funds, with Interest—and, is that respect, had, in a great degree redeemed himself from the pecuniary punishment which the Court would otherwise have inflicted. It was, however, a matter of Leap ri-gret, that an individual, holding the rank of the Defendant in society, suit possessed of his knowledge, ahuold have so tar miscooducted himself, as to commit so gnat a breach of trust. The other case was of a more eget seat. nature. It was for corruptly lending his :..it, in his character of one of the Magistrates for the county, in licensing a number of public-honsea, In . which licenses should have been refused. The duty of is Magistrate. in this respect, was most iu.rortant, ken4llow tiu.: gown/non of guilt in a parish was generally in proportion do the norther of ill-conducted public-horses within its Mine . duties, suit the facilities that were given to them. It wa', therefore, the duty of the Defendant, in his magisterial es. 'racily, to have procured all the information he could wills respect to the state of those hosiers. The Learned Ju c'e did not mean to say that the fkfeitilant eras i./ la fleet terry idle story that might be told him about horses, or that he was tint to exercise a merciful disci , faun when com plaints were made; but merely that he origin to bare tend proper attention to the statements of those permits. who. from their situation, were likely to he accurately inforni, as to the manner in which houses were conducted, Tie. Court, however, took into its consideration the previous good character of the Defendant, and the deVcadatam he must necessarily suffer, in 0111141queure of such scrims charges bring proved against I • by unquistionalde vv.. dence—R Cis CllMPtallei that would probably Mintier his future life--aa points that operated in mitigation of pit 5...11. went. They also took into consideran )))) , the task witte:t their Lordships felt it their bounden duty to perfortn—siitleit of staling to the Lend Chancellor that those CIPIIV IC iOlll4 taken place, together with the present judgment—in ortirr that his Lordship, looking to the public service, soir.fit decide whether it would be proper to continue the Defend ant in the Commission of the Peace. The sentence of the Court ass, that, for the first offence, the Defendant alhoti:it pay • fine of 20Of and be imprisoned in the custody of the Marshal of Ate Marshalsra, tor six calendar months—and, for the second, that he should be imprisoned for 12 calendar months, to commence from the expiration of the turner men lent!. CORN EXCIUNGE, JUNE 3. Notwithstanding the late large arrivals we have experi enced, there was a briskness in the sale of all kind.. of Grain this g, and although we do not quote the prices higher, the sales made in Wheaf, Oats, Rule', and were on full ns good terms as on Monday i in other al trek • there in no altt ration. COAL MARKET, JuNt 3. Attila. at Market. Ships Sold. Prier. 27 Naortatle l4l 344. 6d. to Cts. 0.1. 3 .... 375. 0,1. to 37i. 9.1. 1 ElKin Maio Coal 0 .... a. Od. to --a. Od. PRICE OF STO Bank 5t0ck...2791 4801 KS YESIERDAY. 5 pet CA. N. Au. Mit PIA L Ann. 40 3 16t IdUis 80tah..87 88 pr. ..16 lP iv. Ditto, 43..... IS to I,r. Lottery Tickets 19/. 10.. pr. COML. for Acc.....70.!..i 280 3 per Ct. Red.. • 7811 Li 3 per Ct. Cow-79114 79 31 per Cent. (new) If 87 89 )e. 4 perCestto.., .. 9.6111, rat opponent, sinner wisuse uonners all MARRIAGE. for independence, liberty, mid honour, •• —' • qa Friday, the 29th loot, at St. Peter's church, Mblin, icenselves, till all the varieties of lug- ;;..- ..4..ch*A-charlt-s nix, Esq. eldest con of Luke ros., Esq. 100 family sunk into two great differeetek 1.--ti--,4llll 4 lls.irsiy'a iiisttres of the Coast of COMIIIIIII l'irile. liginctinivi became melted down x • • • 1011111kWitteBusbe,seeund daughter of the Solicitor Gutici 41. , i. . • EnglEnglish? And what NIS Englited, i . t 11• . ' • DEATHS. le,:it de the unshaken loftiness of ,tsge: . • .i• ••• , the !OM of May, at Harpentlou, mated se, t h e ee t e st a e ise yi p ti e te* ipt . X . L . of .. . , l o he c late Thomas Leigh, Esq. and siskr 1,. the year, t :fbitil* es ' • 1 4, .. . 4. " ~Ifid,.et Wakefield, John Fitzgerald, E-q. danger, ,terree diskisiElAt •.. e . : „., ~ ~ 'lrl'" ' • ,a. York , Sheffield, and Hull Tiitaire4, So:. ine Providence. in a relii4 'bn 1 7 9 1'. '". . . 4.0 fillies., arising from an i"e3mrsation of n- I the grendeur 'nil the generiiiitsgi '.• • ~ „Lis . lail• Theatre. notestioes: His bene fi t was fixed for Moodily ". w she had undertaken, till, witit' • • —.— - Hessen, she swomplished the_,llo , -.:,-- ; tud the world, frosts the rtiost4g . • " ; e danger which )0' I • '' • •Tire Adv ertisements are received, and Lett, ft - . 4 ' 1 1 tiVrsisterl and Published at the Office, Nu. 127, ever direat e' - c o : r. i i kho-inusi be addressed.—C. SMITH, Ni.. I. ly ? To tins we sway blush w . ' ' --'•••• . Al' Inn, Printu .— J. WHITE, No. 1..r7, %tl.4e.i, ntil Mr. Mudie undertook the negjaggag I 'l, 7 .ev. ...' , ' ''• . . ,•••• , s ,:,... • "11 ! 1". U, oi