The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-04-20 00:00:00

own views of general education. Mr. Bailey had pot his name to his opinions in what be wrote. So far he had acted with openness rod candour; and thongh he differed from him, he could yet respect his motives. from the openness with which he had acted. For his own part, all he should say was. that he would continue to be what he always had been—the friend of universal education. Acting as he had done, not to court popularity. but to obey the dictates of his conscience, lw devised those who would asperse his motives. and he would continue to redeem the pledges he hail ever given, of proninting, so far as he could, the success of lissiiteniona of this kind.—(lsrear opP/owsc.)--Fle should always be glad to meet this Society—the more crowded he found their annual meetings the greater would he his pleasure. They should ale ways have his NO and cordial wishes fur their sue ced.s and pe.aipeetty.—(Great applause.) The Cif at MA!. then proposed the health of his Excellency the Doke of Sall Casks, the Spouts', Ambassador. 11.4 Excellency had %hewn himself in his efforts to promote the (object of this Charity, a hiimadie, beiievolent, and intelligent mass. De would beg leave to propose his health with duce times three —(Greut applause.) The Dukr of SAN CARLOS, in returning thanks. expressed the gratification he felt at seeing • Charity of tins kind so liberally, so munificently siipported. He felt peculiar I at the allusion of the illustrious Chatriti.sts to the interest he took in the prosperity of this lostitution.—(Great upphirse.) 1 . 11.• CHAIRMAN then proposed the health of his Grace the l)ukr of Norfolk, who was unavoidably anent from the compan3, owing to itclisposition. Though ill health had caused 11w personal absence of his Grace, yet the Rev. Dr. Collins cJuld coin voice them that his heart was with them, from the amount of the subscription Is, had sent, and the interest he had abeam in the success of this Society. Hip Grace's health was drunk with great up plaitiw. The healths of the Right Rev. Dr. Poynter. and the other Revesend Gentlemen engaged in prontots ing the h-ortrolent objects of this Institution, were then dro , k with great applansi. The CHAIRMAN then said, that the interesting children of the Clotrity b u d hero this day per forming their various exercises before stratigers, they were perhaps exhausted, and it would be as writ, as they were in waiting, to present them to the company, and then let the prate children take their leave.—(4plorve.)—The illustrious Chair man then made a pathetic appeal to the Meeting, in belt ,If of the Institution, and concluded by propirmog, preparatory to thpe entrance of the did drm., the, heilth of the Patron of the Institution-- the Earl of Shrew.htiry-1.-ipplutssej—who, like the Duke of Norfolk, was unavoidably itliselit thri‘n_ t h indisposition, though 1w had not forgot the memo. of promoting their olM.et. The Noble FAIN health was drunk with great apt•lati,z. The children 1,1 die 'lnstitution wrre then intros dur-41 Ivy the Res. Dr. Co •Fhe spectacle wits 1,4 i-resting. The most deserving of them were ‘r.trei liv the illustrious Chairman with medals, • addressed in impressive terms suited to their t•ellicgs, which it is to lie hoped they cannot toady Th e children kinked cheerful and healthy, • we have no dnuin did for their appearance, as well as their murals and education, they are indebted In th.s S"ciriy. CIIA I 104 A M then gave " thr health of Lnrd 'Trimle•too," which hr preficed in very cninpli mesa ,y 1.-tins, wild observed that it would be well if 1,1•:1 Nobirineo mixed like Lord T r its the charitable concerns connected with their couotry at this bide of the sister. He believed of that in 1131, but the grroer the number, the tiroiler w,.util he the knowledge of each other, and the .1 4 sexter tlie ustinidat 1111 l between the feel iu the two conistriro.—( dpplouse.) Tie health mil Lord Trimleetini wu then drunk with great applause. lit% Lord . .lnn returned thanks in so eloquent suet tn. in whirl, hr expressed his cordial coocur ►euce it, the l.heral views of the ("mum, ; hi s thank,. to him as au Iri.hinaii, fur the benevolent ihirre.t he lel: in In. country ; and his .incere desire to promote the costlndity which it was the interest of all Ili preserve hetwi en the two countries. The flies' proposed— "The health of the Archbishop of Jerusalem—the .14. timmisitell stranger who was prcsest oa this 01:01161011.".••• (Applatese . 1 hr Archbishop immediately rose, and returned thaiiks to the Meeting iii the most impressive mans. tier sii the Italian language. The Rev. [)r. Cowsis saterpreted to the Meet ing the speech of the Archbishop. lie said that the R.veresid Persoi.age had returned thanks to the Royal Chairman for the honour he had done hnn, and had said that in thanking such a Nucl.', he begged leave to be considered ito paying a tribute to the other wiriness. Princes of Europe who took ass interest in all good workv.-I.4pploure.)—The A 061)1,11mi; also begged to express his deep acknow.. It-figments , to the English nation fur the kind re ceptiou hr had tart will, from a ll ra n ks. Th e edu cation which the bounty of this great nation con terrial he highly appreciated, and would endeavour to promote upon ab:in I Ar system elsewhere. Edu- cation, the Archbishop emphatically said, was the cosistquence of good lass and the corrective of bad, and wherever it prevailed in a civilized State the people must be rendered more happy and more useful. The Rev. Dr. Collins concluded by saving, that he could but imperfectly resider in the English language the emphatic address of the Arch. bishop, which bespoke, in the most eloquent terms, philauthropy, and bctievolence.—(Great epplanse.l A liberal subscription was then made at the tables, and the CHAIRMAN announced the satisfac tory result that 500 i. had been collected for the In stitution. lie had al ,n the pleasure to add, that thus suits, together with the 700/. to which lie had al luded on a former occasion, had placed the Charity on a liberal lootnig. Hr trusted that the Nleeting would connote's• to see the necessity of aiding the funds of so laudable at, institution.—(Applause.) •flar CIIAIUMAN then prymosed the health of a very distinguished Aker, who honoured the COM. pane with his piesence—he meant General Str John Doyle, who hail in the field shelve' himself the undaunted assertor of his country's claim to THE BRITI S P.RE SS. LON I)ON, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, iBl9. We have received Frankfort Papers to the 13th instant.—liberty is so great a good, man is a beast without it, and to assert the dignity of hie nature, it is sufficient for him to know that its attainment is within the range of possibility, no wafter at what price. It showed, therefore, great imprudence in the King of PRusst4 to hold out hopes of a free Constitution to his subjects, if with the inclina tion, he did not also posvess the means to carry his promise tutu eff.ct. Various difficulties and long delays have intervened since this expectation was first excited; but the public hope, though long deferred, has not i.tibsidril, and the subject has never ceased for a moment to occupy hla utientiou of the Prussuaui people. It is now Attltrli wtlll utl parent confidence, under the head of Bethel. that there are to be Provincial Assemblies of the States, as promised by the Ordinance of the 1-2(1 of May, 1815. The partisan► of the legitimate Governu►enta of Germany affect to see in the assa s .i na ti nis o f Kur- ZEDUE, not the solitary act of an entlitisiaid, but the work of a' revolutionary combination, the first symptinais of the explosion of a mine, deliberately prepared fur their destrus-tion. It may be said with more justice, that it is an evil out of winch these legitimate Governments roped to derive much good, and which they hope to torn to their advantage. The licentiousness of the German .thsiversities has been for some time a favourite topic in the Conti. Dental Journals, all of which, with a few exeepti ~,, are the devoted instruments of their respective Go vernments, and it is now intimated from these pure sources, that these literary republic►, these ele mentary seats of liberty, are to undergo a general reform, and Ilse shorn of their privilege•. Some thing of the seine spirit may he observed in the slavish, dark, and stupid policy, that recently ex eller! the enlightened LOCKS from the University of Dublin. Advice' from Gibraltar to the 2.3 d ult. state, that the Governor of the fortress lied just received the unfavourable news of the increase of the plague it Tunis, mid the towns in the immediate neigh bourhood. This distressing intelligence is con firmed by German Papers, received last night. Tiny contain a letter, dated Leghorn, the 29:h Mardi, which says-- " A vessel lately arrived here from Tunis, which was three month, on the way, during which time she had been twice to Palermo, and once to Malta, but was not admitted to enter. She was convoyed hither by a Neapolitan ship of war. A traveller who ha. arrived iii a shorter tune from Tunis, says, that at the time of his departure, fifty persons died daily. Several of the villages near Tunis were en tirely depopulated. The admirable Nitarnsitine regulations of this city do not suffer us to entertain the smallest apprehensions, even if vesels are admit ted which have the plague on board." A Flanders Alai! has arrived, by which we learn that the unhappy dissention winch p evuiletl for some days in Brussels, between the fin . yid the corps of infantry farming the garrison of that city, has been amicably terminated. The As sizes Court of South Brabant will he cogrigHl shout the en.l of this month in investigating the case of those persons who are accused of having conspired in November last to seize on the Em peror A LEXAN DRS. It is • rrmaik.ible coinci dence that the Assize Court of Parts will at the acme time he occupied in the trial of (.'anti//um and Marine!, for the attempt to assassinate the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Duke of KENT, accompanied by bit Royal Consort, left Brussels on the 14ih, on his way to Loudon. the Royal Ilighneri, in his extieme soli citude for the health of his Duchess, will not suffer any other person than himself to drive her carriage. The Brussels rapers communicate nothing new respecting the murderer of KOTZEBUE. They con tain an article from Maviheim, which, however, had bre.) anticipated iu the French Papers that appear. ed in this Payer ou Saturday. We give this day a Report of the proreedintts at the anniversary dinner of a benevolesit institution for the edit( ation of a number of poor Catholic children. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sus. BkX was in the Chair, and in the course of the even ing observed, that perhaps at that moment their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duellist of KIN? [the Duke was a Patton of thit Institiiiimi] were ar rived in England, it bring their determination that their child should he burn in this country. This is real English feeling, and most still more endear the Duke and his illustrious Consort to the people of England.—The son skews hinvo if here worthy of his sire, fur it will be recollected, that in the very first speech our venerable Sovereign made from the Throne, his AI AJESTY gloried in the feel ing of bei n g .• hunt and bred a Britoil." On the 26th of last month the city of Leghorn vas honoured by a visit front Prince Mama own, accompanied by his daughter, the Conn. teas of EITERHAZY, and her husband. The Prince visited menial of the public establid mews, anal in the evening the theatre. Ili Saturday morning he was invited to breakfast on board of the English ship of the line the Roche fort, commanded by Admiral Fremantle, and ern barked on board a boat ; but the weather being tin. favourable, and the Countess becoming indisposed. he turned back before be reached the ship, which lay pretty far out in the Roads. On Saturday even ing the Prince set Out for Rome. The itothefi,rt sailed fur Naples, whence it is said she will soon return to Genoa. According to accounts received by the Nlagis- Irate, of Lowenburg, a dangerous contagion 'Naas stated to have broken out so the manufacturing town of Reichetibtrg, in Bohemia (only tour leagues from Loweitlaurg, and It league from the fruittlers of Silesia), of which 100 persons had died up to the 20th or this mouth, and 400 others were ill. The disease, which seems to lie the typhus pe3tilestiialis, cause's death in 36 hours. Peismis have been sent to drake the necessary inquiries, mid in the menu time every precaution It lidolotrli to prevent the spreading of the disorder.—( Frusilfirt Paper.) Plymouth Dock-yard has received a large sup ply of timber withal the last few data, all British wood. 111 the course of the last year considerable quantities oere imported from Dalmatia, Abica, America, &c. Some idea of the mogul' title of the yard may tie obbrisied by the inlortnation that it stands oil 73 acres of land. Oa Friday se'nosight Mr. MAMA:, Solicitor to the Treasury, accompanied by anoint!. official Gee demon, arrived at netiryti, for the purpose of col lecting evidence fo•r the proeecutioii of HENRY SWAN PI, JONN GOODEVI , , HENRY HUNSFORD. awl ABRAHAM WINN. by Into 11laje..ty'v ,Itionary- Geiseral, agreeably to the order of Ilse Howie of Coninimat. They %erre r.igiegctl the whole or Satur.hay owl Nloiolay lei the examination of wit nesses, and im Tue•rday vet oil fur nonviable, uu similar errand. ..-.. 4# WS;Vt . .- , • ' T llSti - irgr e l •I fle 4 i l 2 i.(l '-ez' -I( •- • ' ll , V' - I , jeif ./ '4; ./ • c t .:. . ... -...„57,,, , 5 - ,•- ...., .... .?- ! • • ••;,...,..012 : :_ d r 1 41';', ' ---- ,C4ti - (-I(..Prs--..?:--2.7it7:1:, >.l ' N .:•2>-... ts t . '-,er • ::;:d A.—. ,- /IV- , -.:•,... !- 5 'i...;:' it:Y: 'i:'''''W r. 1 martial distinction, and in civil life to the bene fi t of religious liberty.—/Great applauw.)— S i rJoha . had seen what Catholic soldiery had achieved the Ifield, and he hod not forgotten their devotion when the brittle was over.—/Great applause.) The gallant Officer's health was drunk with great enthusiasm. Sir Joan DOYLE row, and was received with warm plaudits. The gallant officer expressed his sincere thanks for the honour they had done hon. As one of the Vice-Presidents of this Society he did imagine he might have hero called upon, when their health, were drunk, to say eornething, to pay his proportion of the common debt ; hut he was wide unprepared to be called upon in this mo u ser; he felt, therefore, under difficulty and einberresi ment even greater than leis countrymen were gene : rally placed in. when tilt.) , were compelled, notwith standing their propensity to blunder, to speak on a amides) without consideration.—(4 laugh.)—There was another difficulty he had to encounter, hut had it iit common with every man in the room—it was tl 4 difficulty of following their illustrious Chairman in alluding to the sues its of a benevolent Institution, • difficulty that to him (Sir Julio) was hopelessly in surmountable—it was impossible it could be other wise so long as inch cultivated talents as the illus trious Chairman's were usefully (as they must always be) employed. mid exercised iu the cause of charity, with ail efleel to which all yielded the pre eminence. The elorpieuce of their illustrious Chair man must live so loog as they bad hearts to fet I for the afflictions of their fellow.creatures—(App/ause) —it was an eloquence that must be reigreven on their hearts—it eniafeded from an honest breast, ift.d must go to lions st hearts—(Great applaase.)—it was a happy omen for such an Institution as this to find the Chair of it. animal Meeting filled by the son of their beloved Sovereign—to ate their Chair supported by the Representative of the Sovereign of another State (the Spertish Ambassador), whose presence precluded the possibility of speaking of him vs be deserved. File (Sir John) had been for twenty years one of the Vice-Presidents of the St. Patrick's Benevolent Institution, which was under the coon defiance and protection of his R. H. the Noce Regent, and of other illustrious Dukes of the same family, who gave Dot only the value of their high mamrs, the wriest of their purses to promote the ob jects of such Institutions, but what was of still greater value—ttlist in a country like this had au influence greater than the law itself—an temple which spread their benevolent purpose—winch, in fact, made it thefos/rion for people of high Faulk to be charitable, and rendered it necessary for them to attend at the meetings of public Institiotions.— He hid no meanie of recording the benefit of this great example set by the members of the Royal Family—the record was, however, indelible—it was imprinted upon the tablet of those charities which were destined to give succour to the &strewed, and protection to the children of affliction. Softie allu sion had been made by the illustrious Chairman to whet his feteiinge and practice had beets in Isis military capacity. He dared not trust himself to descant upon that topic. He would, therefore, content himself with saying. that when he was called upon to lead his soldier, into the field of battle, he found them ready and eager to obey that cull. It was not happily required of him to ex dude the Catholic soldier from the tight, or to ask him, when he was shout to march to death, what road to heaven he meant subsequently to take. It was not happily necessary, in those trying and cri tical moments. to catechise the Catholic soldier before he was permitted to spill his blood in the service of his cniontry. The soldier fought when he was called on to fight ; he sealed the test of his loyalty in the field ; mid by his self-devotion to his duty and his country, recorded a proof of his attachment to discipline and his couittry, which no anathema of a speculative bigot could shake or un dervalue with any liberal main.—( Load plaudits./ —The gallant Officer concluded, by expressing his cordial good wishes fur this Institutiou, and making some humorous observations un the itisi 'motion that the English, as well as the Irish, ought to co-operate with so equal purse, as the poor children who were the objects of the Cita' ay were born in this country. 'fhe gallant Officer contended for the integrity of the scion stock.—(Appleiese., The health. of the Vice-Presidents were then drunk. and the Rev. Dr. Collins returned thanks iu an eloquent speech. At eleven o'clock the Royal Duke quitted the r l Chair, and by the reiterated desire of tins Meeting Sir John Doyle took his place, and kept up the festivity of the Meeting until a late hour. THE DUKE OF YORK. Ye , terday the following bulletin respecting the state of the Duke of INIIK was homed : K Windsor Castle. April 19. " The inflammation, swelling, and tension of the Duke of York's injured aras ere subsiding kindly, arid bis Royal nightie: • is in every other respect doing " P:MACGREGOR." P.4SIIIONAIILE PARTIES. The Dowager Marchionrsta of I.anstlown has Unwell cards of snvisai ion for a grauJ suut on the 11o( May, at her !mute au A►hngtuu.airet Thip t..rl Rod etwonleas Verolam will entertain a parly of dishortiun ou Friday oext, ot their house in Grosvenor mpare._ .'flie Earl anti Ci lros of Des by gave an elegant enter. tvinment yesterday, to Lord and Lady Ebrington, Lord and Lady king, Lord Clifton , Lord A. Hamilton, Sir H. Fen/y -owl', Bart. Mr. and Lindy Lucy I.ambton, Mr. and Mrs. itenneil, Mr Gr■ham, Mr. Creevey, dec. at their house in Grosvrunr-squa►e. Lady Louisa Manners gives a grand ball and supper on Thursday evening, at her residence in Palt.nrall _ . The Bight Hi;;;. Charles Long entertained yesterday the Marquis Camden and a large purl, of distingui.-lied per sonages, at kis teat, Bromley Hall, Kent. Mrs. Nwil,of Lower Seymour-street, has issued cards of in vitation fur a quadrate ball on Friday the 30th instant. F.4SIIIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marquis of Camlen is returned to town from bis seat, Mayhem Aldo", SIMCX. • The Martinis soil Msrchioness of Lewlawn are expected in town to-morrow fruin their scat, Rimmed Park, Wilts. The Earl soil Countess of Harruwby base left town on a visit to the Earl and Cosiness of Liverpool, at their seat, Coombe-Weise, Kiniestou. FAH Polandliam is arrived at his biome in Grosvenor square, from his *rat, Milton, Northamptorthire. The Earl of Fife left town yesterday for Brighton, on a •isit to the Prince Regent. Lord Bannatsnr and Sir T. Macgregor Murray, Bart. are removed hum the St. James's Hotel to Blake's Hotel, Jet , wyn-orret. Sir %%aikim and Lady Harriet W. Wynn left the Marquis and March' 111 l r%.1 of Butkingham's seat, Airington, Hams, yesterday, for firoaAlauds, near Rooney, on a visit to Lord Palmerston. Pbumas Thistlethwaite, Esq arrived yesterday at the Prince of Saxe Coburg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosvenor. square, from his seat is Hants. - Mr. Coke km tak.•n elegant boast iu St. James's-spare, where I - self awl reality are ex?ected to arrive this week, (ruin their seat in Norfolk. Arrivals at the Pu limey lintel :—Mr. Vansittart, and Lady Turner and family, from their seat in Yorkshire . Arrivals at Warren's Hotel. Regent-street:—Lard Lynes dock, from his nest, Cusg,rove Priory, Stony-Stratford ; T. Callaghan, M P. and Mrs. Callaghan, from a visit to Calvert Clark, Esq.'s scat, Teddington. As soon as her Royal Highness the Duche.s of CLARENCE% health hi re-established. the family will leave II mover for Wirtemberg, on a visit to the Queen Dowager (el-decant Princess Royal of ENGL A N Di. From thence they will visit the Prince and Princess of IJFrssE HOMBURG, and then set out for England, where they are expected in about three months. The Doke of BEDFORD, of whose accident we rave en acconnt yesterday, we are happy to state, had a good night nu Sunday, and up to last night was coosideratily better. Letters from Rome say. that one part of the city is like an town, an uncommon number of English having hirrd lodgings there. Among tlw last :afield* at Bath are-- Lord Blaney, Lurd Colville, Hon. H. Fine. Hos. A. Csth ew', Sir S Shepherd, Sir A. Wilson, Lady S. Murray, Gen. Morshend, General Powlett, Colonel Spi arson, Colonel Strode, Colonel V4zey, Major Hlacklsall, Major O'Halloran, Captain and Mrs. C. Boller, Captain awl Mrs. Drisaaresq, lion. W. Manly. and Captains Bowes and Campbell. EARLDOM OP TIPPERAIT.—The Duke of CAM. BRIDGE derives his ►ecoud title from Tipperary, hut his Royal Highness is not • Peer of Ireland. The Crown cannot confer a Peerage of Ireland unless on the extinction of three Peerages of that part of the United Kiiigdoin, consequently the titles of Duke of evistaattma. Eail of TIPPERARY, mid Reran Of CULLODEN. granted to this Prince in 1801 (efttr the Union with Ireland hail taken place, and when no vacancy had yet °wined in the Irish Peerage), were all peerages of the United Kingdom. The Duke of SUSSEX, im like manner, is not a Peer of Irelitial, though devising one of his titles hum a place in Ireland, viz. Baron of ARK LOW. A letter from Ostend, dated April 17, says— " The packet now in the Wails, conveys to Eng land BONAPARTE'S confessor, physician, •nil cook, just arrived lions Rome. About seven p. et. yes terday we had a sudden squall of wind from the west, attended with thunder and lightning." There will lie drawn iu •live minutes on the 11 th May, Two Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pound., and all hour Prizes of Twenty Thousaud may be drawn on that day. %Ve had long since abandoned the idea of seeing any thing sea• in comic pantomime, till the younger Ronny nottCs inventive genius led ue to a new field of fun and fruce. This riennera3a mice endeavoured, in the pan tonsils', of Th, Siker ...Irrow. to r • t the Thrums on fire, at Old Di itr , 4, amid would have succeeded in his whimsical en deuvouro, h•at that he found three days !the time employed in producing the pa 11111 l too little for his Herculean task. At the Royal Coburg he has yr... We i -a the tuust novel and entertaining pantomimes we have en for these twenty years, sod the best praise we eau offer, is to advise our numeruus readers nut to tail seeing tape Juan; or, Harlequin on C'ard On the 9th instant, Mr. HOGG, the Ettrick Shepherd," who was on a visit to a Gentleman at Duimor, was elected by the Council an honorary burgess of that town. Mr. WHITE, of Montrose, hal received the hand some donation of 5 guinea., from Mr. HUMS, M.P. for belioul of the i)cstitiote Sick Society w that place. Wedlotesdoy ntnrnitiz a young WI, the son of Mr. It. ‘Vi I.D, ui Cawerhory, underlook for a coo. solerable wager, to ride a Oundy Charger rfOlil Up-sheet, in the have city, to a th.totwe or six miler, within an hi nr, which he accomplished with apparent ease, in 11110 mion les and a hall within the given time. He an+ occompanied by some prisons in gigs and on hurvelon.k. DRUEY-LANR THEATRE. Last night this il.catre was filled with a norm re,l:3 and brilliant uudoeloco . The comedy el linisour. o . Arriralp from College, was performed fur the 14t f . time. Having alicaiy entered at large nolo ti mtrits of this play, we shall now melt ly mold, that it was lart alight irpeated with inert-mord The um*i"ing IsPerrree of Ahnth It, or 71, 7,, lisnain or Orosmaurs, 14,!;owttl, at,(l went titi eclat. THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPEII.I. Mr. MATUEWS colitiontes to be fdvoiord I<j , !, finihionable nod overflowing holm* fo the 144 four night% we have ulirerved the w i ll, large par6r,:-- The Duke San Carina, Duke and Duchesx of Mootnor DICiI4IIO of Roxburgh, Cou.itets of loso.dide, Lori Countess of Lhrlinztuu, Dowager Connt.ei Marqin• of Tweeddalr. Lad , ea—Htldmay, flit Ik( ton, Branmiont, Rigr, Miller, Winiologion, Glmn, &mere, Kennedy, Leyton, Dungellin, Smith, Hap.,,q , Ulitibtun, Fitzgei old. Tierney, Valie,and It ,grium. Candor, Fitzgerald, Normauby, Dc .rd, and r, o,..hurne. Sirs—ChArles Nlosick„ S. C Jervoixe, M Ar i, CL Ben itmoott, 11. Dimey, Jueeph Copley, R i ni , Hamilton, Rt. Milormin, and M Tierney. Colonel boa, Cultmel Bus.casen, Mr.. Mai ton, &e. &c. Blt/GHTON, APRIL 10. The Cernittiltee of the East Rus•rx AuZdiary flihlr Society will meet at the Old Shy 1 Brightrw, on Friday nett. April 23, at twelt: o'clock prrci•rly. PAVILION I NTEk.LIGENCE. His Royal Nig!mewl the 1 1 1111CP I(egeut arrivtil at the Palace, accomii -.led by the Right floilom. tilde General Sir B. Bloomfield, Bart. about ten minutes after eight o'clock nos eveolev. A guard of homoir, consisting of I: Ai rank awl toe, of the 90th, btmt , ..Peri here, with the following Offi cers—Major Wrlhy, Lieutrisatits Nichois awl Flem ing. and Eioign Newton, received hi Royal 1-11411- tie,. at the South-gate, with the c drum., bugle.i, and band of the regiment—the former swept the ground as the Prince Re l it lit approwehell, wink the latter played the national anthem, .4 (.*:.ad magi the King." and the guard presented arms. At this time, the lower part of North-street, the I arowi. of Great East-street, and Cait ua re, were eltrzely throng. d with the populace. As the hand, the drums and bugles sent forth their welcome souodi., the acclamations of the people simultaneously mingled with them, and the scene for a few mi mitt, became exceeding:a interests T. Fits Royal thigh. 110.04 alighted at Lie new temporary entrance to the Palace, K.a.out the southern gate, and, ex,:eptitig th it we imagined we perceived a slight degree af lameness as he walked, appeared in renia.-kality good health. his Royal Highness took dinner soot. af!,r arrival, with Sir Benjamin lam mfirld , moil ties select friends, Laity Bloomfield, Ctdonel Thorahio, and the Rea. F. W. Blomberg, came in earlier the day. The Palace arriaals on Friday were Lori 5:. Helen«, Visconat Carlton, Sir NI. J. Tierney. General Sir Kepple, mid the Naito: , of Ilead fort. The Duke: of Dorset was expecte:l, i og did not arrive. Lord ;ii.tl Lord and L 1.!‘• Stewart. and the F,..r1 or 1 , came 111 .11: Stalin:lov. The Lord Charnbellaio and suite. and Lord and Lady H. ti, , yinour, armed yertertl , ,y.— Sir E. Nagle lb NX!teett'll to-day,, There hove been is few invitstinns in the !Mice dinner sod evening parties nightly since l'llsirishy. Music bus constituted s leading fest u re of thee:yelling entertinennent•. Divine tie. vice was performed, in the presence of the Prince Regent. et the Pavilion yri.terday. It is uncertain bow long his Royal Highlapin will remain here, it is said, a fortnight, and probably much longer. His Hopi' Highness examined the state of the last improvements of the Palace on Finlay sod Saturday, and is understood to have 'mot...ea his approbation of their condition and gtheral t fleet. The numerous workmen. who are enabled to maintain their families by the vr:igrs their industry entitles them to at the Prtiliun, sill go ors with their tn.ployment. Carriages now. owing to the removed entrance to the regal residence to the south side of the south gate, are not allowed to lINSS through the enclosed grounds, con.. quently but little imptihment is given to the multiplied works in progresa. Sir Nl. J, Tierney left the Pavilion for Loudon late on Saturday. The attendance of Nobility at the Palace, to pay their respects to the Prince Regent by tesvisi4 their miner in the Dall-book. has been couarderable since Thursday. We regret much that a paragraph, in nor Paper of Friday last. 'should have erroneoudy staged, that an attempt at suicide had lateu aside Ii .1 peroon "related to the Roble a wity of Lott! A. ii---w." Ohl Inquiry, we find. that the fort uthile young 111311 alluded to, a neither rekted nor any ways coma-vied with that Noble F I?. A feu days tigo o tine young horned (IA I %, e.inglit in tlie plantation* near finie tleae,eil and ready to take sing, Mini is nos, u► high health at Beicl►ester-I►ouse, near lielaos lAA week, as the wotinten of Mr. A. MARIO. of Liskeard, were cutting across ars ash tree, ;It v discovered a bird's nest in the interior eaf the tr.., containing three eggs. The iisst was room-1y sio• rounded with sound timber, it bout eight minis thick, vs - idiom the least appearance of au to the outside. About thirty years lIIIICe, a sheihir dikrovery was nestle in Plymouth Docksynr , l, bird called a lierkmill bellll4 found oil eggs, in the Crittre of a largo oak tree, %kids. 1 1 its lllllUrllfe gi ow th, most have been enclosed III) a 9 0 .'.rats. The eggs, on being touched, fell IWO dun ; the skeleton of the bled and its mat have heels preserved for the inspection of the The enclosure of living toads in large blocks marble has been Octssionally perceived ; but the above discovery is* novel en euslistance, and nom. the atteation of the !muralist.