The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-06-11 00:00:00

),) .. THE PRINCE RfiGENT'S COURT, 6-c. Ye►tenlde. at twelve Wrlnek, lii Royal IliKhnen the PRINCE RwAsEN r Iwld a Court at Carlton House, which was attended by— The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord President of the Council, the riird Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Tree. sary, the Chsiteellor of the Eitcheqaer, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Chancellor of the Dachy of Lan caster, the Secretary of State fur the Home Department, the President of the Board of Control, the Great Officers of Slate, Ste. His Royal Highness held a Privy Council, at which the prorogation and dissolution of Parliament were agreed upon. Viscount Cttsvwvap attended as Clerk of the Council. The Pat ice REGENT gave audiences to the Earl .1 RARROWST, Viscount SmuttyTH. &e. Arrangements were made for the Palace RE GENT going in State to the I of Pee►. to c li ow the Session of Parliament. The King's, the Queeper, and the Tilt-yard Guards, mounted duty w the morning, in white goiters, &c. The Crown was removed from the Tower of London to the House of Peers. The streets from the Horse Guards to the Parliament House, were covered with gravel. The State Attendants were assembled at St. James's Palace soon after one o'clock. The Pitt atm REGENT arrived in his private carriage at St. James's Palace. from Carlton !louse, soon after half-past one o'clock. The dot. frrent stile rooms were filled with persons respect slily tip-vied, to see his Royal Highness pairs with his attendants. His Royal Nighties* was received 'The Lord !Iteward of the Household; Lord Amherst, as Lord iu Waiting; Sir John Garlock, Groom in Waiting ; the Master of the Home; Sir William Keppel, as Master of the Rubvs; the Comptroller of the ilutivehtilil, the Tr slurs c of the Household, the State Page ; the Pao of Honuor, Master Won't Dance; the Captain of the Yeomen of the Gond, four Grotiessen Ushers, the Clerk Marshal, Sic. - - There were four carriages and six ; one with • set of beautiful black horses, and three with bays, all decur.iteil with crimson w ribbons. The beautiful cream-colour horses were decorntril their mains and harness with light bine rii)i • The state carriage was drove by Mr. linesars, the state coachman. The PRINCE REGENT wine a firld-marshirs uniform, decorated with him nume rous milers. He was attended iu the state carriage I.y the. Duke of MONTROSE, as Mit.trr iii the Horse, and Lord AMHERST, as the Lurd in Wait ing. _ _ The REGE:IT began to move nut of the Palace yard, exactly at a quarter before two o'clock, saluted the Band of the Guard, playing " (,od sore the Klub" and the sound of trumpets. The weather being remarkably fine, as great • concourse of people were assembled as we recollect no any similar occasion. The procession was very splendid, and was pirticularly enlivened by the femaiee in the Gardens, Park, PM. at the 1,111.141111 of the houses, courtesying, sad the waving of hats and homing by the men. tits Royal Highness entered the House of Peers at six minutes after two o'clock. which wits an nounced by • royal salute of cannon bring dis charged on the Lambeth shore, where they were stationed fur the pnrpose. His Royal Highness re turned from the House of Peers at 25 11111111tet, Vre three o'clock, and the proctssitm proceedvi to St. James's Palace in the same order is it went, twig generally cheered by the populace as it passed. The REGENT arrived at the Palace at three o'clot k. His Royal Highness appear. it in suffer extretttelt• from the excessive heat of the rlAy, but, we were happy to observe, he appeared in sety goi,tl health arid spirits. PUBLIC MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF THF. LATE LAMENTED PRINCESS CHARLOTTE OF WALES AND SAXE COBURG. Tbs Cenotaph Committee, after seater. It rests.iarriur the •arious communicatives they have receivs it, and in tumor. may with what they bare ►easou to beltrie is the wish of the Public, beg leave to state that it is their intention, should their fuuda be adequate, to construct the ueopusill Temple of the Cenotaph UM a aCa le sufficiently estriiiiive to Mimil of its being appropriated to the purports of thyme Worship, and constituted a Free Church. (Fur the Commitier) BEN/. ROTCII, Jae. Sir THOMAS Wlnttsworots, Bart. IA Feiitsm'• Hotel, St. James's -street, yebterday, fur his seat to Worcestershire. FosTEa CUNLIFF, E.g. is arrived at Fentoo's Hotel, from his seat, Staffordshire. Sir ROBBIT WILLIAMS, Bert. has 1.11 Warren's New Hotel, New -street. for his seat iii Walls. Count Ltlll and his bride are arrised at thrir (the Do.ager Marchioness of LA NS DOWN) house, in Albemarle-street, flour a visit in Herts. The noes GIIIMPTON'S assembly, nn Monday evening, in Chesterfield -street, was very numerously and fashionably attended. 111 r. BRARAM commenced an en t; fur four nights at the Bath Theatre ou Saturday last. Il will be succeeded by Miss O'NFlr.r.. Th e Lilies of the Nobility and Gentry leasing town will find in every desciiptiost of trardling, pariieniarhr in open carriage", the envelopes of and cheap wrapping Bath and Beam Cluaha, • sttliiy, rapidly put on and off at every -- atiouldiere, and effectually guasiling proceeding to and from Runty. the Parties to general, they sre considered, iiiintitabon, to be the must bete r sees have produced, and are praised tioisimands wbu have worn them. proved of the highest importance, steely, In the Skew Room •1 Iruthicerly CLK3UNTAUNS, 344, thifuribstrere Portland-street, Worley 1). avers A. D. 1751 PABRIONA BLS Pi n 77 SS. The Dowager Countess of Pawl had a meet eirels yes terday evening, al her honor is Curzon-Ms eq.', May-fair. The Dnke of Leeds had • select p4rty at dinner yesterday. at his bowie, Whitehall. Willooghby entertained a aeleet circle of fashionable' yesterday evening. at her h.p.sv:. WhstebAti. Lady Win. Rentinek entertained a brilliitil eirele of dio tiagrishell faishinrables on Tuesday evening, at her voi dance in Park-lane. The Duke of Rneclenrh's hall. on Tuesday evening, in booth Auilley-street, was attended by nearly 300 persvus of the first fashion. Mn.. Charles Moriee will give a grand &nicer. this evening at her hnuse in Great Camberlautplsee. The Dowager Marcbinness of Laos'lowa will give* trawl entertainment on the 17th inst. to his Royal lisChne..le Doke of York and a large party of distinction, at her rrsi• dente in Albrmarle.street. The Duke of North:lt entertained a party or Aislintigislwd ' , eternities yesterday, at hie boon is. St. Jaineeratr.ire. The fancy dress bill at Alinack's Rooms was ors y nume rously and fashionably attended. Mr. Hoare entertained • large party of distinction on Tuesday at his house in St. James's repine. MRS. BEAUMONT'S GRAND BALL AND SUPPER. This distinguished lady of the Mira Ton, gave out Toes. flay evening one of the rimiest balls of the season, at her elegant aaansion in Portunsas.mnare; the whole mite of apartments on the drawing room fluor were thrown open; they were deeurated with • profusion of the choicest flowers, and were most brilliantly illotninatt .1. The priori. pal drawing room and the adjoining one, were appropriated for dancing, the floors of each were heantantly chalked ; in the centre of each was suspended a cooly cut-diamond lustre, side lights, &e. The ball commenced soots after eleven o'clock. The sapper, which was of the first deserip. , was annumited ■t une, it was prepared in the grand parlour, he library, and two other moms, where covers were laid fur nearly SM. The merry dance recumm.•oced at half-past two, and contiuued till nearly sic yesterday morning. To enumerate the company would be to name all the leading and distinguished fasbionabks iu &Jou. TIIE TURF. ASCOT HEATH RACES. wsomseDAT, Juan 10. Ire cannot boast of such a; amemblage of beauty and fashiou a yesterday, our do we ear, recollect so small a number visit the coarse on a second day, which may he at tributed to the dissertation of Parliament. His Royal High ness the Duke of York came us the ground at half past one, when the sport eurnasesmul, and tetmiumed as follows: His Royal llighuess the Duke of York's Plate of 501 for ages. The winner to be solo for 350 g. &c. Mr. Wendham'e eh. f. Gobasins 34. Sit.. King of Diamonds H. R. H. the Duke of York's Jeremy Grades 5 to 2 'gat Mr. Wyudlism's ch. I A Sweepstakes iif 200is.each, fur Allies. Mr. Wytolham's, by Election Mr. Payne'► smell. to Critpin 2 3 to 1 on the winner. The Wingfield Stakes of ber. each. 111 r. Jones's f. Fanny .. 1 Mr. Tburnbill's e. toy Send.... 2 Mr. Ilallett's r by Sorcerer 3 610 4 apt Fanny, wh won, after au admirable race, by • ht ad. The Albany Stakes of 50gs. each, Lord Darliagoin's gr. c. by Sorerrtr . Duke of York's Umbra Even betting am tle Otter, who wail{ rude by Chaney.-- Won easy. There were luny pick-pockets noticed, but the vigilance of Ilta police auJ the deficiency of company made the day by itio means a With tine fur them. Nu accident occurred. ELECTION AEWS. Mr. Chilies Rarefy, either from motives of economy, or • consciousness that his constituent' wou'd not 111[11111 choose him for their Representative, has derliued beconsiug a ease dolate for r►i+ city at the SUMO election. It is therefore 's lugged that Messrs. Smith and Gurney will be returned with out Op pos.tl iiiii Pepel.l YARMOUTH, .10,1 L S.—On Monday afternoon the T. W. Amami seed C F Rumbuld, Esq. arrived at Godes iiiii , accompanied by Sir W. Anson and Lird Rory, when the horses were Salvn out, and they were horny triumphantly into this town, preceded by Rags, and bellowed by their friends in six calrisgre ; the cavalcade proceeded op the Quay, dowu Chapel street, round the Market-place, tereitr hog the acclamations of an immense conconrse of people, and the "miles of the fair sex f the windows of the limes's; they weir set down at the Committee-room, oppo site the t►eatir. They afterward', wit► their friends, pro ceeded to Runlitsg.green, where they were publicly introduced to the freemen by Mr. N. Palmer, jun. and se verally addressed them on their 'catkins for offering them selves to their notice, the Ratteritig bail been retrieve). and t►e ►opes they entertained of stand. l ug at the bead o f t►e pull.—('..'nerd Lefties and Mr. Lacein arrived late no Wednesday Night, sad neat morning cum. wowed their --The election goes on with the spirit ei 'itch charm-feriae a *AMC coutert--tach party briug cau fi.leut of ►uccess. Mr Finch, of Birmingham, has published some facts relative to what he calls a pseudo volcano, twat the Bradley inns...works, in Staffordshire. The tract of ground is riniand I.y tier road eide from Birmingham inlVolverliampion, about half-way between Milueshury and Bamboo. II i.inenti....e.l by Plot 0, in his Natural History shitrurdideire, us being MI fire iu 1686, when he while; mid he says it was iini then known how long it 11.141 been ou lire It then ucenpird space of eleven acne; but its ravage. have m 0411.1.11 about one mile and a Main extreme length, mud one mile in breadth. 11'hcilier the tire originated in accident, or hunt the sulphur cumained in the coal and pyrites, is nut known ; hut it piohably arose from the latter cause —as, at other pits, the small coal has taken fire ou Mint expo-ell to the air. As the comhustibie matter is cxbanstrd, the liainl of cultivation mama. its labour; and even in parts n.h. se the flue still exists, by carefully stopping the G a . suers, and prey. luting the ft 1 1 . 1 .1,11 of air, 4146'41i:45t crops rats 14c raisr.l. A nreelt of thew pert anti mino-!.a. • destroys half the in...Nee, aloha the rcsuaindire huisuts Amirt.hing. About tau years ago it began to peal trate thno.gb the H. sure of rouse humus; it produced prat *lain, by apiwai Mg in the night astil 4.( loe houses arse ti ken down. It exhilms a nil bent in this si. tuatimi, and the smoke bar forced its thningli a la d of •r will Ile MlCceeileo try IrIIIIII kr IN eit.i.. •• •' •• -..- IM Jury wnttld admit, and Ilk rib weer.' alminir itectnemo mot • sawn ns supply or act 'masters m•y tn• pr..eint it IF I pint Irate throtsgli the &meg oh some humus: 11 Prods's . " , I.lovati•seat itug. from either buildatets under the IMIIIIIMICX ail lilt 11;w1biailM fur This sa ne , ai. 5a 1 a .. 1, r 4 4 114,1 ,0 111 Ili p t y i . b s e 7:4 ;Ik: cr t: i l l t i l i di u t i S t i 1 f h. i .. .8,1:: , 1( e. w . ..1 . ii r. .8 . iii , 4 5 , The Leslie's of the Nobility anti Gentry lensing I Elea( slain, by Appealing in the night i and fur a hoe MGR WAY RnlittEßY mom rs." who ca fowls will linld it, every ileseliptiots C. tram nifty / houses stir taken down. It eslishas a n it brat in this si. , ".• i • Testrylny Wi ll iam Was. r, a young Male residing at No 3, Wantn. awl the smoke has forced sis way throng:l a Ind or : Swan 'mil, Slralid, uppwelte l'utnell" l -howle. - - --awawilaaa. particularly in open carriages, the mavelupes of new colours wan brought flis Monday last Clialh•ne nod its vicinity was throw. latteminig this invaluable system in SlMllaiiii, ii Ii mid to 1... as..l cheap wrapping kalif aud Deaver Cloaks. of the greatest i • 1 ." 1, ". 1. 0 ,1 , ( " 4 I" belga 0 " she "ash ' ll5 arre'l' il by ; stv, cbmged by Wm. Needhmu. 44 . lb , Gushiest Nlausifint, int o a mate of alarm, in constqaewce of two batman beads ! set very tr fling. that it Is u• weir m o de Ifie .ulojtet ul vemplaint utility, rapidly put on and off at every sudden change of the , Ledo or solidi which fuf's she cos) 111f11141100 as 11.41 part : ! bury, Westminster, un past/Kinn of being concerned with briny f oun d in a bag in a plantation between the Sr, J• ha Iby any of the landheidees. atmosphere, and effeeittalty guaisling the %thole foamy. In s anti on tlw lineal-541d it as uope.leil by eulitiat .Al first . title is Ise a highway rubbery, under the folwarting circutee. FalstnW and Net Steak pablied•.mw, we the mod to . Time Committee ("rt.. re e to inquire mt. nt• I. is ah it proceeding to and from Rout., the Theatres, at.: I:writing . *we , . a sit mar -, might 1•11Plisolsf 1411 11 .15 t inn v" 11. ••"'e "Itu'n• , ai rheirs ,— Graereffirl. null, she account *leen by • I•lmter-ig man, l manner this system might isi tw e i*d is.th . he Ch urc h Parties to general, they are euissidereil, thrtrugh pieteeting 1 The exterior ties of nu •fatal* esposea b) /la: Idlltle is ..I . li appeared that the Proarcsitor was returning tu lint regd. in the employ of Captain Bentley, of Wilmot, it •miwara Establishment. That inch iropriectsuo ought I. be turom..l the 4 onstiletion, to be the must ben. trial garment.. slush i• the gruoinl, presents • mot iCe bl..rketied hi the when 4.( .1 4 ..„. ,„ p,ter.nitcrl, tit •r tlw Fleplental sod Cash te, user night Iwo tors, e n w h om e p .....,, 5ms the beg elaidasaiiiis tiw heels appt•ei manifest; it is Metal. dby sees have produced, suit are pranwil in the bights' term, by ! fire. 4 , 181 ;Prete usinglllB.4i a the PlTltlltitie •"'l t'll'lm" 1 L e esl we PM. k, 1 a sir alupped by three or too, ki1 0 ..., out of was, hem, questioned as to What it i untamed, wad. *M ir rity snit stability of both ryas ens, and in S,•„ Claud the ta u sa thounds whet have wont them. ify the sea-mks (hey hive • eulogist iu high Karelian. Ihr ' , Mart drat U. , which )• , 11 „I, ‘ „, „., x ,d h im b y t ie r co ll a r, *malic e o r tier y. sl ows laid .w ...ne en p e , Th e e i. e stwe being writs knows. to Cannes . are tuntnally emilieeled luielher. Bat • titil." sons.. sons.iii proved o f th e h ig h est i mportance , an d are to b e rut mdi to ! tread, the astl e sburtuns v•pre sso and .smoky a Inch slow Guns 1.14 of his arm., sad dn.. bun Mown 011 the ground, while penury, consider .bee pates were taken to inyeatirate the England, which is not to he humid the.'. regard I. the tor..oi, 'llw is. at busy steely, in the Ch ew R oom ~,f t h e i r i„„„ 1 „,„ s „,l i„., ; 11w VilVii.til, ran sof (lie ...free, awl She feeling of ii cu. , Ow rrniatutl., of the villains limas to lifle him, and one of i burioesa, whew is app sled on the implarst held at flturne, us of lite Demisters from she Scottish Chili ch diner Wile. it at 11 uslocergsa.saitaTtutts,344, I taruril.str.vt, ...,,pusite Gees. : "IV whack "le"' 1110 • 1 " 11. your f""161e1••4 all I °U/hi"' Iv I 111.111 islet .N 1 W. breeches pocket from the lull side, which Monday, that they weir the heads of two Nadirs alias Welt sit. in ductsine (win the Eatablishusent; 11.44 are ow paraied Ymilaark e t rro g, w cpy li e ,, /).apery Tv aft h uuft ., ij i t ,,,4 ; h e d KM' • high deafer of interval to the oces4e• 144 o. l l l * l'l•C°'• ' c.. n r,,,,,,,i ~,,,,,y s dyyr and halfpence, and a .Inphenie of is buried i n Chatham elmiehlrild, one .1 Friday avid the only by certain opinions of • political rasher that, ar. I.gions A. D. 1754. lor ...sit repou, , .uti it (48,..1 ~.1!) Nut Get 'I .m Ilia stetiocs. coat to p1....444, acid Alva 444 hi Is., Air 4414010 w) fiat 4 , 6 ,, y• . uilin us Sallitd I) int A verdict was sit.ii ii,auldlujy. moles*, rtiiptetriii ties .ught of patswisg., wad by' su n ae ...: I , - . . . . : • .., .•: • LA FY IN rr LLfi.ENCE. COUR r OF CHANCERY, % / tramming, Wsurt.suatr, hags 10. LADY ritiviers IMILY VANE TrillPFtr. g 3finor a•d a Wird at Chancery. by bar *art frie..4 011CILIIIL •NOCI o Esq. a. INC C 01,4114411 4101 AMIAIN, LORD ILAW•tr. and OVOID/ Sir SAwitet. ROISILLV /Sid, dirt three MIN 411.1 ohjectioo to the mode that the Noble Defruduii, Lord Sirwari, hid taken, to have the bll.ister's report ettuarintst, relative to lies enstriage with the Wont Lady Frasier', alb the report trtlN eltterlird to by thr Mr. Heart' —" Is is Equal to move in have the report con firmed, before the exception• are mkrii." The Louio CKANctumt....." IVbat is the practice, Mr. Walker r The ItectsTissit--" To present • Petition to have the 1114ster's report conf►oted, and the perty objeetiuK to it, to privierit a counter Petition " Sir SAMUEL RoMILLY—" That is t►e proper course, and stork a counter I'o'6 .... shall be presented." Mr. lloana—" Pcohapit your Lordship will hear both P. lithium on Friday?" Sir Snaturt. Kovett.t.T-- 11 It is impossible we should be ready on that day." The LORD (714AliCiLLOIll— ., What du you think of Mon. day, Sir Samuel ? I certainly thank it would toe for the Lwow , fit or the paroles moat concerned to have an early decision, even if it erne 'canna them." Sir S. Romit.t.v—.. I rail fery nu objection. my Lord, In obit Jay yuu have meistioued ; but l atw Afriiiit I cannot The LORD COIANICELLOII-•-M Tlwre is no serommodatioh that 1 wituhl hot be broil to give you, S.r Swum.l." Sir SAMUEL ROXILLV—" No mail is mums iwusible of your Lordship's kosrlio as thaw I atm. My slimmer would hut be missed by u:y chrul if my Learn. d Friend (Mr. Aherrirmulsy) could :tumid, hot hr is similarly siluated as usrielf, from a meson rvi hi wind' we all Iwo., LI I.e will be hare lowa on 11 la)." Mr Holz*—" It would occupy a wiry short lime." Sir Smeuer.. Ti.st is impossible, when we euissidrr the inipur.aiice and d. hrsle circumstances of the ease. Ho this I h4er no 1111jcellyil 11., for the M•stres report to he tato a de beige use, mid for I lu the menu tone a. lake 111111 111. C1)11.1111 . 1 ii hi marriage stillemeht ; and when he mikes his ri IN/It, the whole questiou to come before i be rummirraihm of the Court Mr. HORN E—" Ibe Masker is Kuine ou with list mar riage m fitments " Sir RADIUM ROM Then the Masser is Moine what he has no s ighl to elee—for, aecier.lsug to the ramie of the Court, he ensuing lake a pier until the first report is (un arm. it, for that in tiar I emulation of all subsequent pro crest ie me." The LORD enaNceatoa—" I know nothing of this case hut %hat I lines. Marel in Coull , mill which you all knee.", except the voluminous Petit that loss been ',reseeded to nee; I will see the Masher hrt wren thin and toenior. row, and if the Solicitors on both sides will 1.411 on me ro. murruw at hew n't:lo4:k i I will intuits them of the comae I intend to tease." Mr. TADDY, a Barrister of the Court of King's Bcuth, was no urn to a SI jean, at Law. VICE-CHANCFLLOWS (Ot'RT, WaSTMINITER, VVCONCSDAY, JUNK 10. OPERA-HOUSE. W ATTRS Y. TAYLOR. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, an Counsel for the Defendant, moved that Ilse PIN 111 tilt ..hould pa, into Court the sum of 34,1611 in addition 11)270001. he had paid It. as his purchase motley fo. the Opel alumna., whelk had been ordered to lie sold by a decree of that Cour. and Oh. Plaintiff became the purchaser, at the pl.ce of 72.000/. and it was referred to the Master to inch tie what CuCtimbniiires wr•re ern the property, its, if they wrie paid off, the het puttered, of the sale were to be divided between the Platiiliff and the Defendant. The Master reported, amongst other encumbrances, that the was an enrunihrancrr on the Open-house to the sum he (the ("wiled Counsel) had moved to be paid into Court, but the Defendant haul excepted to the Master's Report, a n d us. the exceptions b..ing argued before his Huit-iir, they were allowed, fur which hr hail no doubt but his Honour would order the P 1851.1, 8 .10 pay the residue of the purchase moue) into Court. Mr. KOLJPILL fop. to tritow. Has Honour the V icy-Cit•NCELLOR—" My opinion at prefect. se, that those sums whirls were allowed to the Plaintiff by She :11311111% It. port, and afterwards except' taken to and allur ed, that they ought to be paid halo Court; but there are other exceptions which were only referred hack to the Nlasta r : ihesefure I cannot our snake as order fur the whuk tn..hte of the purchase money heitsi paid into Court. It wall certainly make little difference, Ste Samuel, if this mounts statute saver mild the First Seal Ober Term, anal whatever I wake thew shall take cacti from the present slay." Fut 'her consideration postponed. POLICE. womsnup-erit COMBIN tTION OF JOU RN EY MEN LETIER- F 01.71% VENN . About *ix weeks ago else juoitieynieu triter-founders haul a mersiug, to adopt proper sueasuns to c pel their roamers to give thins au advance of wages when • petition was drawn up, ill which they expresard :heir uletersaissation not to take out sty fueale *uric at the old prices. The staters in consequence of this deelaratiots had also • meeting, and they came to a mulattos' nut to accede its the prayer of the jouramymen'a petition, and to mist them must atritosousty. 1 he jourii. pawn Iris tog vrfo-k is baud thought it prudent to finish it, agol will t wily further i suderutaudiug w ,sy, th e masters they coutusisued to tome to work till Monday last, when Mr Thoinros Fry, !est.'. (minder to the King and Prince Regent, residing in Type-street, Finsbury-square, Rudiug his men persamitsig iu au advance of wages, be lurked up the factory. and applied to the Maguatrate, who, sun hear tog his statement, grassier' a warrant against six of them, three of *Kum reie yesterday brought berms Mr. Berra fur examination. The Prisoners produced a list of prices, complaining that their wager had not hero rust-for near half a emittsi y, and that their earning was out ailcaptate to their summit. Our ratan said, be had lint refused to weak, but that lie came sin Mon day, as mans!, wham hr 411 lucked out. He thought there as■ nu law all ealtieliee which would preclude him from taking a job to another place, where be would be paid better wagss. at. Hestu. /Rill, the charge against him was for having ill, golly, and contrary to the Act of Psi liameat, Miurd with olio re of big owes trade to compel the ammeters to glee the wages they (the journeymen) thought proper, *huh couiluet rendered them liable to eery miniehtnerst.-- y wart individually at liberty to seek wink at the hi4liest wage's, hot they must out combine. He would at p. , scut euspelid the war. mit till the others were token. lle them to mettle tar matter amicably, as it *amid be br.ter fur masters nod meta _ _ The Cale was eccuedisegiy put off for further hem lug. QO F Cf •141:1111 L. b.DGIATION of the L 1 ER ORDERS. REPORT. The &her Committee sovinted to inquire into the Frio cat t of the Low- r U.deu , and to report their tibites tains tem reolion, togetlwr with the Minutes of the t..t deuce take,' b. Coe tie•m Goo time to time, to the How.. ; and who were wietrueted t•t tut. rid their ii:quirwa t , , Scotland; have cutiositend the matters to them. earl d and agetsl spun the following Report : Your Committee rejoice in being able to state, that since. their first appeintm. eit in 1816, when they rimmitted the state of ilw metrupolis, there is rtrt y relllloll to bi helve, that the exertiotis of charitable iadividitais and public hothes b.,veincreased, notwithstanding the severe preware .4 the times; and that • treat alimentation has taken place in the Trattll pruviJed fer the imitrnution of the pour in that quarter. They are happy in bang able to add, that the dis cussion excited by the first Repot t, and the arguments verged in the Committee to various patrons of charities who wens examined as witnesses, have had the salutary effect of im proving the administration of those institutions, and incul cating the importance of rathie bestowing their Imola in merely educating a larger number, than in giving huth in. and other assistance to • more confined numb. r of children. As the management of those excellent eatahlists• men!, is necessarily placed beyond the control of the I A gill- Warr, it is only by the cffais of such candid thstheisiona that Improvements in them can be effected. Since the io g •tiries of your Committee have been exteseltd to the u hole island, they have had reason to conclude, that the means of educating the potir are steadily sticreasicg in all considerable foams, as well as in the metropolis. A ch eater later has barn addressed to all the clergy in Englantl. Scotland, and Wales, requiting answers to (prole., of which a copy sill be found in the Appendix. It ie impos- Otte to bestow too much commendation upon the alaelity stsewn by those revereml pit-sena in complying with this requisnituo, and the honest scat which they displayed 10 pl.". mote the peat object of universal education, is truly a may of the pasture o( the people, and the teachers of that Gospel attach was 'weal bed to the poor. Your Committee have lust no lime in directing and super. iutclidiur, the work of digesting the valuable information contained in the octants, according to a convenient p MP, which will put the House its piessesesiou of all this infoi null in a tabular form. They have received important assistance in this and the other objects of their orquii y. feuds two learned 11.irriaters, Mr. Parry and Mr. Kor. of the Court of Chancery, who bare devoted much of &twit time to the vidiject. It appears clearly from the returns, as welt as (ions other sources, that a vely great deficiency exists in the mraua of educating the poor, • !weever the populatiou is thin mot scattereduver country districts. The efforts of iisilividuals combined in Societies are almost wholly confined to populosv places. Another point to which it is material to direct the mien. lion of Parliament, 'Acestis the two opposite psinriplea, of founding schools for children of all sorts, mid for those only who 6-Wulf to the Established Chinch. Where the means exist of erecting two schools, out upuu each principle, edu. cation is nut checked by the exclusive plan being :mowed i:a one of them, because the other may comprehend the children of sectaries. In places where only one school can be sup. ported, it iv manifest that any regulations which exclude Dissenters, deprive the poor of that body of all menus of education. Your Committee, however, have the greatest satisfaction in observing, that in many schools where the national sy, - tem is adopted, an incressiug define of liberality prevails, and that the church catechism is only taught, and atitud ance at the established place of public worship only r. quire'', of those whose parents belong to the establishment ; du assurance being obtained that the children of sectariss •hail Iraru the principles and attend the ordinalicess of religion, accurdieg io the doctrines and forms to which their iamiFie• are attached. It is with equal pleasure that your Committee bare found reason to etnirlittle, that the Roman Catholic pour are anxious to •rail themselves of those Protestant Schools established iu their neiglihourhotm, "it which Ito is taught; and they indulge a hop., that the clergy of that persuasion may uffiT nu di.couragement to ibrir so irudass4 , . inure especially ■s they appear, it. one iusiatire, to hate contributed to the support of .cl o peuvided that WO catechism was taught, and tio religious observimees exacted. It is cunt, try to the doctrine as well as discipline of ibe Itiousish Church, to allow any Protestant to iitterf , re with those matters, ■nti Conf. tillelltly It is impossible for Itlllllllll.- iilf to send their children to any a. hoot ohne tiny folio pat t of the plait. Your Committee are happy in being' able to state, that iu all the reining, arid in all the other information la.d before them, there is Ibe 1110161 unquestionable tvillence that the •satiety of the prow tor education contemns not only an. abated, lost daily i lug; that at calends to the couutry, and is to be found equally pieraltot w ihu•.• smaller loons and country districts, •twat no means t gratifying it are provided by the charitable cdurts ui tiit richer classes. In humbly suggesting •hat is lit to be dune for proomothoc universal educatios, your Committee do Nog IKeilate I. stale, that two different pious are advisable, adspted to the opposite clieutastautes of the turn and woodsy Matilda . Wherever the efforts of individuals can support the rt quisio number tit schools, it would be unnecessary and injurious to interpurie any parliamentary assistsoce. Het you. tun, moue have clearly iocertaoried, that us many places Ito ovate subscriptions could be raised to meet the yta. ly expcoosea of a school, while the urigival cost of the umlertakis g, ori a. slimed chittiy by the erection sod purchase of or scion". house, preveuts it from bent( attempted. Your Committee conceive that a suns of mosey might lie well employed in mitoplyiug this foist tram, lehvoo r Sloe charity of individuals to furnish the aminol quisite fur continuing the school, and posit ly fur it raying this advance. Wise'lter the mosey should be vested in Ciimmiv.iiiineis, empowered In make the lit teems with the pr vin parties de. airUtli of establishing schools, or whether a r. 1.4111 .11m should be intrusted to the two great instills' ions rn 1,64.41. fur promoting education, your CUMITIIiirt . 1111114 itaL.l to Le determined ivy thr wisdom of Parham. tit. lit the nu onerous aistructo where no aid front priest.• tin lions cats he expreteil, anal where the pour are oust. fr., ly without stir quate means of itistrisei ion. your Cuttosi•tite persuaded, that utilising con supply the di tiro res . hut the adoption, under certain material modifit of Ili, poii•n school system. an usefully established in the tioris p.!. of she i s land, ever since the taller 111.1 of nhe a. a., nisi .1, century, and 111114111 whit • b IlligUY iIaPUI !NMI d.tsds IA oil 1.0 found in the Appendix The snuiliticaisosis will he dictated principally by the nec,..ity of attenilinu to the distinct on, •Irisity out, between districts win re pi louse • 1.1 1 / l ity Ibe 1 14. CI .1 to furnish the numbs of edUCIIIIIIII. and abuse 446 n ;Kt •o. 11 rPsiourcr cab be hinacit to ; and lb.- table..,B4joh.rd to this Report will afford important light. 1111 1614 sll4lj. et is „ t .- pram further In None Comniiiter, that is may be expedient to 415541 the pas whim where 1111 111 hll/111/41• P.. a.e erected, with the memos of Is oti.lthr thi in, .si 114 ouly li• throw upon the inlishati•nes the hurtle,. of rays. K I. r orh”olenteeter ' s satiny, which ought C. nastily is. I 1.. 1 %cr. .1 twiraiy-sour pounds a "ear. It splicers to }our omits, that • sullies , nt supply or eel •lrrs - • bi• -.41 HIGHWAY RnBISERf VittrylnyWilliaos Was. r, ■ politic moil residing at No 3, He punned .ht an. his so r • :s1 The To ironer rep•. r.. 1 1.. ti,e ea oobrok, r'r 1.. rt-,ir. to ill. cn.u , wh..i fn. i 6. I). ft 6' 4 64 who went In titi mv•n.htt to ,et p r.driiipt,nn of the prat b. snot .0 the shop, oti hraeiiia the P.'. r *brooms the Pr •••lcnt..e. 04110% 1111•14 o d Ihi 4W1.111'1111, and ITC Per *otter was ilrtatibed 1111 411 Wheal who W4i 411111 for mimed, and look tons tow si•ltnly. A iolver 11/011hnals gold mg!, was found i• ht. pock I, whirio lir said be poi cliAred of a isitionotte cbffes•-•tit.p keepi 1, of a cheap rale, isi rt, which the atAcera repteventrd bring too ut the hi 4t Auk. houses in P.,gievnt the duplicate, lire P.is.uer *mil, he bought of one William lie, a fellow well known by lie ulti- Ctri 411 a thief, mid W 411 a short twat. ago convicted Galloon., the °Ricer, said, that Lee was minut r ted with a gang of giosev, and was in the baba of dn.otnssiug buttes .f to d.ftesrat flotsam aloft about to totem t d. predatiouv, to urd , r to evade the vigilance of she police, and Pas only two mouths (sous prison. went ha search of him, to ascertain win thee the Prisons-Os story was correct, or how Lee enno., by the duplo cote; mid in a slv.rt lime succeeded its appr. beading him, and hringiag him ly . fore Mr. %far k laud, the %logo:irate, • ben be (Lee) 1,4. about attend ad Ili. Royal !Cellist -mg lb , ' Prime Regent to the Rouse of Lida, b. attend his professbetal ditties (i icking pockets), which he was prevented flout doing. Ou Lee being questioned, he sold he knew no person named Oliver, end armed all knowledge of selling a diapli cate ; but on Oliver hrinot brought into Court, after a little Is oblation Lee mod he knew a little of him ; hr kiss w hem by the name of Green, soul sold 1 a duplicate, but did but know tele•ther it was fur a coat or not Mr. M•RIII.61111." I *hall CORIUM yuu both fur further examivatiuu " Ohir..,--•• That you may du as you like about, Sir—if you du, 1 eau% help it " Ttaity *ere bulb committed fu► further examination. INFORM:I 71ONS The folloarint, among many other cases, are appointed for h. tiring this day, before the Conimimeneners of the Fd.eise : Four tufo, snail )))) s strainid brercetY, fur 1111%111e lip 11111W114.111 , souse ingredients in their beer; two against deslers fur sell ing speeri.eiss lea; tau 11(3111 4 1 111111111 , for working prorate mills; thee against a baker, for unlawfully lusvinK uu his relines.% 1 coseetity of alum and se ryes! acclust dealer - % in einisiterfest farce. It has Worn stated ley the Lisrieeotficery, that ill many instance. the nantey td perYtois who have Into cuorictill brfill• the llllslllllel+ have horn incorrectly given by the - Itepoiters who atirnot ilw ( * unit. %Violins . this has been done designedly, or otherwise, we canned tale upon ourselves to drterniene. lIRE.IIIIFUL ACCIDEAT 1.7.0.11 NEGLACT. CnnowrlCP NQU EST -•••• • nirsii/ly evening. at seven o'clock, ass baps. al was hilt' is. the Cu ssssss atter r.wm, of St. Jathee's Wok hour, lo fare HUGH LEN Is, FAQ Coroner, which bat ti I twits teu o't hrl k, is. inquire boo, and by what nit.tus, a 11.0. i ankn..wu I Isar lying dead came to lot death. . . . Sirpheil Swome, live in lied Lyon-yard, ('omkepn► and am isomer to Mr. Oslnc-ne, corn-chand. It r, Piece.ldly. I &tac i t know the deceased; I urine spoke to him, but was in the habit ef seeing hint daily fur •bout threw mouth, ps•t among the twins of the houses in Mary le.lionr.street, Gr.litru.siluare, which were pulled down fur tem Pete of the new Merit ; he used to be employed in picking up bones, ulil rags, and such stitch s. i saw the deceased *Mint au hour previous to his death sitting on some louse re mending his clothes, mid two bags on the ground pear where he sat, close to ■ puny wall iss Mary le-Bune street, formerly where Messrs. Mackenzie and ‘Vakeland's tumor snit's!, bins whirls rains now belong to the Commis. at 111 l era fur makiiig she New Street. About three o'clock yessi rday aft, I WWI still sued at bearing • loud creole 111 Mory.le.lione-street, and rim to see if any accident bap pem d, odd perceived the party-wall had fallen down; weld vier mid saw the deceased nearly covered with the ✓nbi•isl; with the a-sistauce of-two other men I took the brrks off him, mid polled him nut; he was dreadfully Arrow d, and apparently life le.'. I sent fur Surgeon Al rock, who came iu•tsutly, but the man was .lead; the wall 1114 fell was • single prrty•wsll, about ten yards to length and Iwo Clones high ; there were neither props iir siepport it, nor fence to keep off the passeugers, though it stood in a very public place, Find it wits probsibie that had it happened sit hour later, 20 or 30 children might bis killed, as they used to soar:obit there to play. The wail has hero these several leollillS so • tottering state. About • week or eight days ago, some Gentlemen who were passing sent, the wall st lin a very dasigermia way; I went and saw it was so, and informed a mall of she ursine of who Is foreman or artisig manager to Mr. Thompson, Sur. veyui 51. the Cummissiwier•, that the wall was very danger ous, awl if he did not gel it propped, it would fall and kill isomeheirly ; lie Bred to a very farriers manner," It may tall tout be will do nothing with it without orders from my master." Shortly lifter the aceitleut happened, lintelwe came to the spot, when I said to him, " Butcher, I told you this would happen, • week ago, but you used so precaution " The remaiiiing walls were propped yesterday evening, after the occident. Titoism. A 'cock, surgeon, sworn, raid" I live at 10. 4, Pic cadilly a little after 'beet o'clock yesterday afternoon, be low rent for, I found the deceawd lying near the ruin, un the stir of the new street ; life was quite extiort ; though yet was at, the hotly had uei they pulsetiosnor respiration. The bead was dieadfully wounded, and the ribs on the left side west !woken in, occasioned by some violent weans, sufficient, in toy opinion, lu cause insicadiate death. I used to means for his recovery, finding it nvelees." Mr. Francis Lambert, jeweller sad goldsmith, sworn, said, " I live at Nu. 12, Coventry-bireet ; a little after three .'slack yesterday I palmed by that wall, but prudence made me walk at a (hairnet.; I saw the deceas.d within a couple of plods of the wall, he stooped tit the art of picking up bones, or stick !binge. I had nut gone far when I heard a violent crash, and saw an immense cloud of dual arise, caused by the falling of the well, which was wily a single brick thick, about ten yards in length, and two atones high, standing without a single prop to support it. As ►ooa as the dust cleared I perceived the wall lying Ad, ss of placed to by art, and saw one of the deceased's legs aud thighs from under the 'wicks. After the evidence Mat taken, the Coroner summed up. He mated to the Jury, that it was clear she deceased came to his that, by the accideatal falling of a wall, which it appeared was neglected to he propped. The Jury, after au hour's consultatioa as to the verdict they should retorts, so as to prevent smiler accidents in fit lure, soil bring boute the chat ge to the imply through whose tiegligestee the wall was permitted to stand is, that hassrol. omit ant., to the danger of rommigers, returned the follow ing verdict Aceideatal Dente, by the fulling of u wall." [Worland, twenty shillings. To which they adtled—u The ins y cannot return 'hi. ver dict without crusts. iug the conduct of those permits whom dotty ought to have protected the wall is its datstorrootis state from interfering with the lives of his blejesty's subjects, sisal they rtspiest that the (\frump, will transmit to the r . notoosiimers of 11w New Street, with a cop, at the olepoosie isk..o on this loopiest, an earnest how . shat they will calve a strict suvratiestioosi to take place as to she fact. tie ro - on c 1111 l moved, to us lire that a venter Ims atAssomer t esi iy be awarded agalnat Ilse Herb' , at pasty that. the provit.ce of the Jury woold admit, and thereby pteveoot vomtlar tecMI , MIS from other buildissio moire the cognisance of the tumults. NOW CI,"