The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-12 00:00:00

Ab le: p 41k•.' • 4*.t . 1. 0 08" ', ORIGINAL JPORTRY. ....0.. Tons mss, sod the rose-buds their dimples disclosing, I■ blushes rimed all the glow of a bride, And the bees, is their have. of sweetness reposing Like Wins asses, all their sestacy hide : No benne waled the woodbine, yet still 'mere is motion, la tremulos leaves joined light is the air— 'Firm like tiewiag the surface of nosiner's still Geese, If breaded ea its bosom the lips of the Fair. Attmed to such seems was my Marrs wannest feeling, Each blossosaiog shrub sow Imaariantly shone; Dot mos low'rst wily was wasting revealimg, And I wept to Ise& round me and dad it mobilise. And what was that dow'ret that dims could awakes The dow of a tear for its absents or fate, To pose spun w►ich ill the rest were forsaken—. Tu men it no offerlag—ao nine too great! Bright beans of my MIMI! waft to those bowers My Jessica, roli'd in youth, beauty, and gram Without Air, this Elsa of loveliest dowers Were sought bat a drat sad essanetified plan. Dear Girl! could I tell thee w►at thoughts now an thrill ing, flow throb my fall seise, that were pollens before, My otiod's eye, bow warmly thy beauties are lilliog, My bead bow it beats to its isoermost core! TlioeJ haste thee to !Mtn to tale as endearing, A. leader sad tree as sir greeted a maid-- Tboed his thee to pillow thy eborles nay glowing Ou a coach of delight, in Ibis Sylviso shade. W. E. A. THE QUEEN. Her 41siesTY was very cheerful after she rode out to take her airing on Wednesday evening. Yesterday the answer to the inquiries after the state of her ka',rev was—s , The Quasw has had • very good night, aod is much better to day." Sir HENRY HALTOID went out of town on Wed. Kicky evening, to attend the KING, at Windsor Palace. and her MAJISTY was so well yesterday, that it was not deemed necessary for him to come to town to visit theQusaw. Sir F. Musa, at. tended the Quiet yesterday. The PRINCE RE4IIINT rode out yesterday in Ili• open carriage. Vesterilsy the Dukes of CLARINCE. CAII• IBRIDOZ, and GLOUCESTM end the Litudgrave of 111346-CAISCL, visited the Penal RI GENT at Carlton lieu+•. On Toml.►y evening the Duchess or Yong came to town from► °Aland*. Yertenloy tl.e Grand Doke 11 h am:. and soite di:►et with the DIA, mot Duchess of Csmoatooe. The Doke end Dischesa of GLoncesrea had a dinner and evening party yesterday. Vesterdae, at three o'clock, the Sheriffs of Lon. don and Middlesex, accompanied by the City Remembrancer, waited upon the Panics REGUIT, at Carlton House, when they had the honour of an audience. and his Royal Highness was graciously pleased to appoint this day, 'at three o'clock. to receive the Address of the Corporation of the City of London, upon the marriage of the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE. The Sheriffs and Relnelll. hrancer then proceeded to Cambridge House, where they were introduced to the Duke and Duchess by Major Jonas, &c. when their Royal Highnesses were graciously pleased to appoint the time to re ceive the Address of the City after the other Address had been presented to the PRIMA; Re. num On account of the continued indisposition of her 11.111 MT. the Sheriffs and Remembrance, slid not wait upon the Qom, to take her commands when she would be pleased to receive their Address. CHARACTERISTIC ANECDOTE..--..When Lord AMHERST, on his return from his late Embassy to Coins, mentioned to BONAPARTE that the inte. reiaing people of the Loochoo Islands, according to Captain HALL'S account, used neither arms nor m y, BONAPARTE broke forth.—" No arms! Sucre ! how do they carry on war then ?" When the same circumstances were related to the CHAN.. CFLLOR of the Excxweit, he exclaimed, " No money! Bless the ! how do they carry ou the Go. rertiment ?" The Duke of NORFOLK entertains a select party of distinction this day, at Norfolk House, St. J wines's-Noire. The Marquis of CHOLMOADELZY is expected to leave town in a few days for Paris. Colonel SEYMOUR and his Bride, Lady CRAR. LOTTR SEYMOUR, intend leaving towu this day for The Duke of BEDIFOND is not arrived in town from Paris, as erroneously stilted. Her Grace left town on Sunday morning for PAM,. which city their Graces and family are expected to leave the be ginning of next weak fur Milan, for the summer. On Tuesday last, Mr. VINCENT PE CAMP was the successful candidate fur the management of the Newcastle Theatre, for the three years nest rummy, the 12th of November. Mr. De C.'s offer being the highest, 4251. per annum with security, and a London company, was accepted by a mist tterable majority of the proprietors present. CITY ELECTION.—The Backe will be open until Twelve o'llock next Monday Night, at the Royal Lxchaose 01Re* of HAZARD and Co. the Contractors, fur the Election of Tickets and Sharer, to obtain a Seat in the lap of Filthier, by one of the 76 Capital Prism which most be derided either N►es TutirlDAT, Uf the following Day of Drawing. iarladiug Three Prises of 00,060, ate, ate. The Sixth Prise shove 11,1101/ mow be atom, moss. or A4O NO. The Drawing begins early Neill Tuesday Nora the. 16th of June. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. Sunday werk an extraordinary large sturgeon ts kin' at Bovines.. It weighed itihr. 71 b. mud riieamirrd in length nine feet urea inclieu—girth r live lent one inch. Being • female ti.h. the roan ala taken nut and weighed—it was 7olh. ; the litlnlhe► fir eggs in • quarter of an 011/%ICC, 111110140trd t•) 1,345. of his 41,prehtiCetill p tdoe7 ve. —( Neweastk Pepe•.) Yesterday these Sessions for the City and Liberty of Westminster commenced before RICHARD HAIKVII, F.M. who officiated as Chairman pro. fan. and a full Bench of Magistrates. The Citatnitatt, in his address to the Grand Jury, adverted generally to the cases which would be laid before them ; and, in alluding to the election that was about to take place, be begged that. as far as their authority went, they would etudes. •our to preserve decorum and the public peace. Let .very qualified pesos vote as he thought lit, and according to the dictates of his own understanding, and every facility should be rendered to each electors; upon such occasions, bow. ever, it often oeserred that apprentices, and young teen, perhaps too the suns of highly respectable peeves's, were suffered to attend, and it must be admitted that the evil was one of a serious character, as they could not be of the slightest possible good, but often led to much mischief. He trusted, therefore, that the Grand Jury would take it into their coasideratios, sad recommend trailesineu and gentlemen to prevent, as far as they could, the attendance of their apprentices and sons. Wm. Way and Janes Wham were indicted for tumult lag Stephen Mennen, one of the black musicians In the 3d Regiment of Guards. Mr. Aunts stated the cireentstancee of the case to the Jury. The Prosecutor stated, that seeing the door of the Ele phant end Castle public house, et the corner of Perkin's rent., open about half•past twelve o'clock, be went in and asked for half a pint of beer. The landlord (who was one of the Defendants) would not let him have it. but called him names, reflecting on hi; colour and country; sad *hew he weal out Wall followed him and struck him a violent blow in the mouth, which knocked him Into the kennel, and that Whiter struck him several times afterwards. Tob• Todmas, • watchman, beard the black man say, keep your bawds off, after which he came out of the house. Wall struck the black man in the month; both Defimlauts raa is simian bias, and the three fell down together. Wit ness seised Wister by the eultar. Jobs Deasy sad agebard Barton confirmed the testimony of their compatriots Teatime. The Jury Ilisend both the Defendants Guilty; and the Court sentenced them to pay • Inc to the King of 13s. 4d each, taking into consideration that other indictments had been preferred again►t them. There was a ►erious disturbance on Saturday cresting, among the labouring bankers, at a pub lic-house at Wandler!, respecting their wages, and some constables called in to apprehend the most refractory, were so severely handled that they were glad to make their escape. The presence of the Spilsby yeomanry cavalry was found necessary to restore tranquillity ; and we understred that thir teen of the ringleader* among the bankers have been taken into custody, seven of whom have been committed to the honse of correction at Louth, for trial at the nest Session*. —1 ligoton Paper.) From the present favourable state of the weather, and the promising appearance of the wheat crops, the agriculturist► predict, that the coining harvest will be earlier by three or four weeks, than It was last year, and more generally productive. TllEltitri V. . The Defendant, Mr. Josrpb Jacobs, _ in Carter Miler., HOUllds4litek was Charged his possession SO lb. of snuff clandestinely, paid the eury. The Defendant - tvaa couticolurd, and lit was cons, 4*;;Otilo7TVeDra y ' z w:UTbe7;early a lVe . at istelloy .. lbw' a 7 ver for the two-fold purpose of fining has fall; an d co — rt - hi - s -- en ' 1 - u - able - Institution. The Chil i tiret; who teen of the "ringleader* among th e bankers oven R last, which were purchased at the shop of Mr. ..W .m al s ter m ,. grater, High-street, Borough, by the Def.ndlut*. tie. 16t ► of June. drift/ring his health on their foreign ezpeditioa! ! ! displayed great proficiency were Inv es t e d by th e been taken into custody, seven of Sunday week an extraordinary large sturgeon Oil Sunday morning a fine young man , . named Royal Chairman with honorary med a l s , an d sdmo .. committed to the !wise of Cortet:Doo at Lund', for The Excise 0 Meer proved the ease, and the Defendant was taken at &woes.. it weighed iltka. 71b. and WIS. COIENIEOBTN. apprentice to Mr. Hinocu, nished as to their future course after recei►ing so trial at the neat Sessions.—/BoAtom Paper.) was convicted in the penally of SOL kiral%llll'd to length Moe feet seven intlirs—girth, Renaud. bricklayer, of this town, was drowned high a compliment. While this interesting pro- From the present favourable state of the weather, TILE xtn® V. JACOBS. I I live tent on& inch. Being • fentale &h. the roan while bottling on the South-side oftlie Tyne. a little cession was taking place, the Royal Chairman took and the promising appearance of the wheat crops, The Derradant ii Id r I . d i osan s i . utTe : ff, c J iw a i co ansi b i : c , hai i a n e d: y .a.l ewrged w r hi is whit h an bah tl a ff ile & st . wla taken out and weighed—it was 7nlh. ; the above Askew's Quay. His body was found shout occasion to advert again to the indite of an lostito- the agriculturist► predict, that the coining harvest "'ober of eggs in a quarter uf an ounce, amounted half ■o hour after. lie had only about two months bon which afforded vo many practical examples of will be earlier by three or four week., than .1 BUS h it: , C p a o rtz p a p t i izt, so th.or p,ti.l the duty. The Defendant pleaded guilt', the ellen' . . t.t 1,345. of hit appreotice+hip tiffillVP. tNetreastk Pepe•.) its eminent utility. He also stated his own lung- last year, and more generally productive. I teas cuml ,„, ar d, Sou l t it wa s convicted is the in 'salty of 401 e • i , • 1: • . _ ..-- . i GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL The grind fine! drew, boll given on Weilnes day eve ~,,, g at Alnieck's Rooms, was attended by nearly 500 person, of the first distinctimi and f as h ion . The rooms on the occasion were filled up with unique taste and elegance. and were moot Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CANSRIDOZ, and her Royal !Incliner, the Duchess of Yuma. honour ed the !wily with their company. Their Royal Highoreers wore rich fancy dresses, with • profu sion of diamonds and feathers.. His Royal High ness wore a Field-Mar.hari dress. Most of the Geist lemen in Court dresses or regimentals. Among the few. we noticed the Marquis of WOR. CBSTILIL, as a Spanish Cavalier, extremely elegant ; Lord GRANTHAM, es Haslet; Colonel BitavittAll• a beautiful fancy dress; Haunts BALL. E.q. as Hamlet. Among the other dietinguished person ages present were— The Laudgrave of Rem Cassel. The Crowd Duke Michael. Aaron de lietoffresoot. Prier* Estrrhssy. Dukes—Beaufort, Grafton, San Carlos. sod De Ruben. frodarsors—at. Albano. Rolland, Dowager Rutland, Leeds, Argyll, Masibareogio. Sas Garbo, awl Portland. Nommiaos—Raster, Worcester, sod Titehbeld. Morehimaossos-..Doweshire, Lansdowse, Winelleder, ford, Worcester, Catmints'', Cholmosdeley, and Bath. Earb—Uxbridge, Jersey, Gower, Westmorland, Wim rhi lees, Combative', Norsamstoo, Rosalyn, Clonmell, Abort., Embus, Denbigh, Leitrim, Plymouth, and Harrowby. - - _ Cosittsses.--Bitherst. Aylesbery, I.ievere, Galloway, Ser. ton, Normanton, Breads!Woe, Gleeful!, Clauselt, Aboyae, Enstoo, Pembroke, Leitrim, and Plymouth. Leteb—C. Fitzroy, Hinnies. Castlereagh, Amher.t. Gran. vine, Grantham, Glenereby, G. Somerset, Belhiven, Temple town, H. Cholmoodeley, Dungsanos, J Campbell. F. L. Gower, Harley, Palmerston, J. Thyme, Weynionth, Sydney, Cranky, Cr..,., C. Beutiark, and F.. Somerset. Ladies—M. Pullet, C. Fitzroy, R. Forrester, Paget, Bar. used, Amherst, two Bathurst., Binning, Castlereagh, H. Windsor, Greed's's, If. Kerr, S. Fitzgerald, ERNA°. rough, J. Stuart, Herbert, C. Spencer. Brae', H. Chichester H. Bradenell, Ilf . Besuclerk, two Grahams, 16. Lowther , two Somerset., C. Porten, E. Halliday, S. St. Clair Camp bell, C. Butler, two Grevilks, Belhaven ' E. Eilicusibe, Rissoles, E. Cosyngbase, Gordon., Webster, Dungannon, E. Fielding, L. Call, E. Feeble, Graves, Codrington, Pelee, Hampden, Langford, two Hills, Ross, E. Palk, J. Gore, and G. Bingham. dire—C. Sallivan, Wm. Elliot, R. Settee, T. Arbuthnot. The Foreign Ambassadors sad their Ladies. FASIIIOIVABLE ARRIVALS end DEPARTURES. The Dote and Duchess of Northumberland. and the Dowager Duck., enured yesterday ~dog at their house in St.Janies's-square, for *few days, o• their way to Alnwick Cook. Lor- i, Alvasky arrived in town as Tuesday from Paris. Arvinls at the British Hotel, Jenny's-street:—Colonel sad Mrs. labiate'', from their seat, Wells, Sontereetshire; John Ricketts, Evq. from his seat I. Staffordshire. Lord Fitsbsrris has left lowa for his seat, Hnrn Court, Hants. _ _ _ - Lord Crambonse left lowa yakeday for Hatllo4. H. Wharkia, Esq. left Fesloo's Betel, St. Jumes's-atreet, yesterday, to maven at Beverley. bird Williams Raman left tow, on Toney, for Bedford, to nevus. Ipartitras fro. fordsn's Hotel, St. instees-street ?—Mr. mid Mrs. Mo►lssd, for their seat in Kest; Mr. sod Mrs. A. M. Mills, for their seat, Dorsealtire ; Mr. sad Mn. klirklstlursite, for their seat is Norfolk; Mrs. sud the three Misses LsUerell, for loth; D. Deese, for his seat is Katt. THE TURF. ASCOT HEATH RACES. TINVISDAY, JUNE 11. The Doke of York was the ooly member of the Royal Family who viaited the Coarse this day. He arrived in his carriele about a ersarter before two o'clock, and the Races immediately commenced. The Doke left the ground before the Plate was run fee. The skew of Nobility and Geotry was bat small, and the company not more noiserous 'ban N yesterday. The Races terminated as follow : The ltesewed Sweepstakes n( lOp each, for colts sad Allies. New Male. Mr. Thornhill's eh. c. by Scud I Lord Derliegtoe's S. e. by Sorcerer D. of Porslead named Phillaraboaious sto 1 apt Mr. Tborskill's c►. c.—A pod race, sad won ►y a lesitk. The Gold Cup, wine 106 gs. for horses of all ages. lord Darlington's Saville (ChiffneY) H. R. H. the Doke of York's Gan ne 6 to 4 o• Gasslle.—This was shoo • good race, and woo by • leagtft and a Ralf. A Plato of Fifty Pounds, for all ages. Mr. Botoon'a Stalabrough Mr. Rush's Flirt Kr..l. Walker's Labrador _ Staiabroagh apt the leld at starting-11 to 4 apt hiss after the first heat.—The two first heats Wirt well eciatested, sad Stsiuhroogis walked over the framed the third. We feel pleasure is addiag, there were wither widest% nor hawks by pickpockets. Thursday se'nnight a young man, of Derby, who was going to Leicester, was overtaken by the Traveller coach, at Shardlow, loaded with convicts, and ou asking if he could have a ride, a snug place was assigned him, betwixt two of them, which he gladly accepted; the novelty of their con versation, intermixed with their usual slung, seemed greatly to delight him, and they consequently soon became very familiar with each other—begun to bilk about laying wagers, and, of course, to pall out their moneys. This was enough, the gudgeon had evidently taken the bait thrown out by the Botany Gentlemen, who narrowly watched the mo tton• of their new companion, and, ere they arrived at fiegworth. absolutely picked his pocket of four one pound notes, which they artfully secreted in a loaf of bread that they bad along with them ; and had it not been for the active exertions of the guard of the coach, they would lisve gone clear off with their booty, and have left the :illy pigeon to make out his case nitwits( them seven years hence. Be• fore leaving Leicester, they were, however, induced to return him 31. Ms. but kept the remaining sil ver for the two-fold purpose of fining has folly and drinking his health on their foreign espedition! ! Oil Sunday morning a fine young man, named Wit. Costumers.. apprentice to Mr. RiDDCLI. Ronson, bricklayer, of this town, was drowned while bathing on the South-side oftlie Tyne. a little shove Askew's Quay. His body was found about half an hour after. He had only about two months ST. PArtICK'S CILIRITY SCHOOLS. Yesterday the anniversary Meeting of the St. Patrick's Charity Schools, for the Educatime of Catholic Female Orpheus. took place at Free mesons' Tavern, His Hord Hichone this Doke of SUSSEX is the Chair, oupportrd by his Excellence the Spanish Ambas sador; Ina Grace the Duke of ; Lords Aruselel. Dormer, and Clitfool; Sir Henry Charles Englefirld; Sir John Thrs+orton; Ge serval Sir John Doyle, and several other distiii. guished personages. At six o'clock the company, which was nil memos and of the first respectability, sit down to • sumptuous dinner.—After the cloth WWI re moved. " NON noble Domaine" was sung with hiss effect by several professional gentlemen, who fa voured the Meeting with their presence. The usual healths of the Kaag, Queen, Prinre Regent, and the rest of the Royal Family, were given front the Chair, and received with the custom ary demonstrations o f respect and attachment. The ROYAL CB* IRM A N then addressed the Meet ing, and proposed the health of his Royil Highness the Duke of Kent,—((:real applause/—observ ing, at the same time, that had Isis illustrious rela tive been in this country at the present moment, lie would have presided in the Chair of the Meeting. Circumstances had, however, celled him away What these circumstances were, the Meeting might have already anticipated ; hut they would be no longer isi doubt when he (the Royal Chairman) in formed the Meeting, that on this slay lie had had the pleasure of seeing (or, we think, his Royal Highness said " receiving") • letter from en inns trios,s lady, who subscribed herself " The Duchess of Ifent."—[This, which was, we believe, the first formal intimation of the marriage of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent with the Princess of Linangen, was received with the loudest acclama tions.]—His Royal Highness then proceeded to state, that, as • new married couple, the healths of his royal relatives ought to be drank together. He would. therefore, propose the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, and prosperity to the Duke and Duchess of Keist.—(Lord and continued plaudits.) lost—" Here's a health to all goad lasses." The ROYAL CS•taw•w then pointed out to the Meeting the high honour that had been conferred on this Charity, by the presence of so many distinguished personages.. He particularly alluded to the public character on his right hand, the Duke of San Carlos, the Ambassador of the King of Spain.—(Applause.j—ln return for the honour of the Ambassador's visit, he would beg leave to propose his health. It was impossible to go through this compliment to all the Sovereigns of Europe, but his Excellency would of course feel, that the compliment paid to him on the present occasion, was on the ground of his public character, as a representative of his Sovereign and country, and for the honour he had conferred upon the Meeting by his presence.—(Applause.) His Excellency the Duke of SAN CARLOS rose and returned thanks, with great feeling and energy, in the language of bis country.. The Rev. Dr. COLLINS, by command of his Excellency, interpreted to the Meeting the Speer It of the Duke of San Carlo., and regretted his ina bility to do justice to his Excellency's senti ments, which were so admirably delivered, in a language remarkable for its peculiar energy and compression of thought. The Rev. Doctor then stated to the Meeting, that his Excellency the Spanish Ambassador had declared his cordial ap probation of the object and utility of this Institu tion, and avowed his intention, when recalled to his native country, of instituting there a similar esta bltshment, in addition to the other benevolent foun dations for the education of the poor.—(Appluese.) The ROYAL CHAIRMAN then proposed the Heahh of his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, on whose bene volent principles and feelings in the cause of cha rity he pronounced a just and appropriate cub°. glum. His Royal Highness observed, that though this was an occasion which banished from the mind all political allusions (for the introduction of poli tics was ever the bane of charity), yet he could not refrain from here acknowledging to the illus. trious Duke the service conferred by a predeces sor of his upon his (the Royal Chairmsn's) illus trious grandfather. As the grandson of that illus trious personage, he now returned thanks to the Noble Duke, fur the service his ancestor had con ferred, on the occasion to which he alluded... (Great applause.) The health of the Duke of Norfolk was then drank with loud applause sod three times three. His Grace returned thanks for the high honour conferred upon him. and particularly for the elo quent manner in which his health had been pro posed by the Royal Chairman. He assured the Meeting of his cordial wishes for the prosperity of this most valuable lastitutioo.--(Applarise.) The ROYAL CHAIM( A , in proposing the health, of the Presidents of the Institution, and wishing suc cess to their establishment, begged to combine with this toast the health of their President the Earl of Shrewsbury, whose absence he regretted on the present occasion. The Royal Chairman took this opportunity of expatiating on the benevolent objects of this Institution, and the important moral benefits which resulted from its excellent plan. It was for the support of Catholic children, because the law only allowed a Catholic teacher to instruct a Catholic child. Hi" Royal Highness commented is eloquent terms on the as)lurn which this Inman. lion afforded t o the children of the lower classes, an d t o th e moral benefits which were every day ex emplified in the progress of its operation. The procession of the children educated by this Charity were then introduced—they consisted of a considerable number of interesting boys and girl., whose appearance and manner bespoke the advan. taps they derived from the benevolent protection of this valuable Institution. The children who displayed great proficiency were invested by the Royal Chairman with honorary medals, and admo nished as to their future course after recei►ing so high a compliment. While this interesting pro- cession was taking place, the Royal Chairman took occasion to advert again to the indite of an Institu tion which afforded rev many practical example's of its canoeist utility. He also stated his own lung forme(' opinion of the benefit,' reitilflog from n',i verwil etiumenon. Mr. BLAILR then addressed the Meeting., and Congratulated them on the anspiciour r ressnoitaiires under which they were assemhled. A 'toys' Duke honoured them with his presence, which iv's. never wanting where purposes of Nowt()!entre rolled. They saw the Representative of a foreign Sovereign shedding the lustre of 10' patronisee on their I Iloilo time—nod they could tint hut rrpnice to hear of the nuptials of the illustrious individual, whose lin 1111 l y had 011 former nees.imir flawed an lib-rally to the Charity which they assembled to inionort.— (Great app/estsse.J—lt was acarestly ii-oitoisiwy fur him to enter into on neroutit of the oilijecia of the Instititt;on. ft war to succour, or nether to save, the destitute children of Dish psrent., re.i. dent in the parish of St. Gilees and 1..1 t ; nilv—to procure for them the hlessiogs of us good eohiratin't —to train them up in habits of order and obrolitsoce to the laws—and ultimately to render iiretill mem bers of society those who, if abandoned to them selves in this scene of corruption and immorality, would, in all probability. ',remise its bane. The female infants had peculiar claims nu the cntnpaa lion of the litimaue. To them the Charity was 1111 asylum from the enistisg . of vice and the horrors of prostitution. 'Floe funds w e re not, at p aeseo s in a very flourishing condition; bolt he kid every reliant., on the liherality of those whom lie ad dressed, to enable the Managers of the Charity to pursue, at least with unabated efficacy, the noble end. they hail in view. Several appropriate songs were snug in the course of the evening. and many Appeal. made in behalf of the funds of the Institution. Th. result, we were glad to finol, was most sati.fsetury, and more than son guineas were collected its the room. The Royal Chairman, the Spanish Ambassador, and several other distinguished parsonage% muni ficently contributed. Miss O'Nrt LT. sent a donation of 20/. - The Meeting continued until a Lite hour in the enjoyment of the utmost conviviality. DREADFUL CAFASTROPIIE-JUCENILE SUICIDE. Yeeteriey attoreing, about ten o'clock, a yonng gentleman, shout IR years of age, dressed very /*guiltily, went into the A herevonaby Onifee-hoime and Tavern, Lomhard-street, and asked for • basin of turtle ronp—.they had none, and he called fur giblet soap, which he had, and afterwards a glass of wieemegus, and the moment he received it from the hands of the waiter be drink at our draught, which the waiter noticed as • airigular circumstance. less than a minute after be took •pa Hornier Newspaper, sad opened it, and bold it before his body, so that a gentleman who sat apposite to him, mail not see what be was taking out of his packet ; but immediately heard • report of a pistol, and saw the young gentleman fall ow the table; he ran and raised him up: the sitar plow was is great confusion. A surgeon was seta for, sad he examined the body of the gentleman, and declared him to be dead, and that a ball had passed through his heart, and came net at his bark; on looking round the box is which the deceased sat the ball was found. His pockets were examined by the geutlensen present, and there was found a card, on which was written the following adirons:—" J H Kentish, junior, No. 10, George-street, Peckham;" also three 11 Bank of England notes, two 1/. Celebrate notes, 114.6 d. in silver, and sum, copper, a watch, knife, Ike. We tenderetand the melancholy event reached the eant.uf the daseased'a friends (who are highly revneetable) in a short time after the nevermore took place. A gentleman, whom we anderstand was the deceased's tither, visited him yester day afternoon, who an sooner saw him than he fainted, and was supported from the house. The cause of his commit ting the act i■ not yet ascertained, though many rumours are afloat, perhaps wolf deal, and therefore we do nut re peat them. Another pistol, loaded with bull, was found in the deceased'. coat pocket. LAW INTELLICE NC E, COURT OF KING'S RENCK, Werniiinsa, THURSDAY, Julie U. Sittings after Term, hof,re Lord ELLEnioaocon and a Common Jury. ASSAULT. The ICING. on the prosecution of DARBY, V. STAN.' LEY and MORO 4 - N. Thin woos an indictniesstagainst the Defendants, for to assault committed under the following cir cumstances:—The Prosecutor is a heeksiey-man, and resides in North Pll4lllBll Mews. Among-t other persons to whom he hired horses, wag Mi.. Stanley, the widow of a late Master in Chancery, who jobbed a pair from him. On the night of the 16th of December last, Motion % wh o was the serritit of Mrs. Stanley, accompanied by the other Der ra d an t, who is her too, went to Portman Mews, I•,r the purpose of getting not the carriage, the horses then being in lionises,. The Prosecutor. who was irritated at the manner in whirls his horses hail been mfied, they having been k• pt from on early hour in the morning, moil four o'clock, on 11 day, without any attention having h-ers paid to them, declared that he would not %offer Morgan to drive his cattle. He had no objection to drive thew) himself, or to allow them to he striven by a coach% units of his own, whom he expected its every moment, but 1w peremptorily refused letting Morgitis have any thing to do with them—and Ile resisted the at tempt% of the Defendants to remove the carriage. An altercation ensued. in the course of which foie of the Defendants Raid, that they %violist have ilie carriage, even if they murdered tile Prosecutor in ef f ecting their object. Morgan then Ati sick loin it violent blow in the side, which fractured one of his ribs, and Stanley struck him over Mnrgati's shout!. der, and cut his lip. He was considytibly toijured, and kept his bed, in consequence, for seven sir eight days. The Prosecutor declared that he was Iwo. fectly sober at the lime, and that he did not mike use of any abusive or scurrilous. Issignioge. These circumstances having been plievrd— Mr. READER addressed the .Ivry for the De. fendmits. He stilted, that the Prosecutor, at the tirue the transaction took place, was very much toxicated, and that lie had used most disgraceful language towards the Defend..nts. Lord ELLettioaovou suggested, that circam. stances of the kind alluded to, if pot to the form of an Nifidavit, would have their due weight in mitigation of punishment, hut could nut rebut the charge of assault that lead beets provs,d. Mr. Its.ioits theta called three watchmen. who deposed, that, when they went to the Was, the Prosecutor appeared to be intoxicated, and used most abusive language—but, of the language so alleged to have been uttered, each of them irdVe a different version. These witnesses were not present when the assault took [Alice. The Jury, 'fie, a short consideration, retstrised a verdict of Guilty Against boils the Defendants. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCIIIT. Judger—Lord Etxtiesomounit end Itr. Justice AssoTT. Hertfordshire—Thursday, July 16. at Hertford. pesee—Artonday, July 20, at Chelutafor.l. Meat—Monday, July 27, at Maidahoot. Surrax--Saturday, August I, ■t Lewes. Jiatrvoy—Thursday, August 6, at Goli.lford. BOARD OF EXCISE. JUNE 11. NOXIOUS INGREDIENTS USED IN EREIVING. This day the Commiimioners of Excise. the Honoorahte AUGUSTUS PHIPPS, Lord GPORGP y►Vllnpti, WHIM, Esq. the Hon. J, L. Oil sem, &r. heard and &ter. mined the following eases, which were instituted Spin., ►he parties fur baying noxious drags in their possessititt, fur the purpose of USW' SS * substitute for malt. RING V. LYONS. This was an information against the Defendant, Mr. Luke Lynn., a brewer, ►esiding in Dean street, St. Nuns, shad. well, charging hint with having divers qua, ll l len of drags and eibeinital preparations in his possession, and with .slug the same ma sOstitate fur malt. Mr. Gas►r.er was fur the prosecution, and Mr. Watrorco fur the Defendant. Mr. GAIIICLIrt stated, that there were seven counts in this information, each subjecting lb, Defendant to a penalty of 11001. The first charged Ike Defeudant with having in his poa session two barrels of colouring—second, for having one pound of caprieline--tbird, for having two pounds of irt..- riander seed-i-fourtb, for having two pounds of liquorice• root; fifth, for having eight pounds of orange powder ; si alb. for having half a pound of Swinish liquorice, and a cask of bay-leaves ; and seventh, fur baying one pound of copperas in his possession. After a long bearing, the Defendant wes ennvicted in the penalty of RA/. on the first count; of 2001. on the third count; and 2001. on the seventh count. THE KING V. EVANS. Mr Thomas Evans, of Guildford -street, Southwark, was convicted in the penalty of 301. for having received into his possession 44 It...relent stale beer. THE KING V. BOWMAN. The Defendsut, Richard Bowman, brewer, Wapping. street, St. George's in the East, Middlesex, was c►arxrd upon different counts with ►aving noxious drugs in his pus *mina. Mr. L*wrs, on the part of the Defendant, prayed the !citify of the Court, on the ground that the Defeadaut had a wife and nine children, and pleaded guilty. The Commissioners said, that the articles seised must be examined, aud if they were found to contain no dcleterions iaseedieuts, that would be a ground fur mitigating the n thy. The ingredients wised were produced by the officers, and Mr. Autos, a vh r mi►t and druggist, examined them. Tk•re were sixty-four pieces of multum, which, the chemist stated, was a mixture or alum, sugar, or treacle and cuppeia.i. copperas, he stated, was pernicious ; the other drugs, he stated, were green coppers& sod the sulphate of bon, with the vapour from poimmous.—Oue ounce would pot a heml to ISO gallons of beer. The Cemesei.eioneis elated, that, from the invisdigenon of the case, they did nut ere any grounds fur usitigaciug the penalty. The Defendant was convicted in the petiatty of 200 f. Till& Klt•ta V. DANiiii. The Defendant, a brewer, residing in Crneby.mad, A•ow's-6etds, Bermondsey, was charged with receiving • ran, containing seven pounds of outlaws, on the tfith of Fmpternber last, which were purchased at the tihop of Mr %rafter, grater, High-street, Borough, scrr•ut. The Excise 011orr proved the was convicted in the penalty of 101.