The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-02-26 00:00:00

liable of the rmertion now deTotlisic, hit sessions wish r*PrtiolitiV Iw drat his pmple should he *pared. 'rho r00)...ry was to he sweed godly by a resolute il-- tr•lnlnsn..., oo the fort of the Howe of Com tttttt is In d,frool ir own nrsedegeo, and the sight* of ihr th' o l ,l le—to ofarmwe all melt grin& of money Ns would lemur climate polsolitiol to 11w nation mod the !home. ( I 'howbeit ) Air. Pint. raphal ed, hut all we could hear r.ont him was, that Mr twonstornhsl journey 1 , 111 N trry pleasant onr, mode in the best cola- I , Ir. Ra RR FT? (we believ.) hod voted for the on the f. er night, I►nt rvo the own . 1 0..1u.ne were glide different, should cheerfully poop. In. ',no. in lemur of the resolution, as lie con ueiv.d the Dnke of York is be fairly entitled to reward fair his troehla. _ . M►. ft. MARTIN hall one "entente to offer in mt. 11111:141,1111. .Hr s•y the I•so night hr would op.'', the sitprollation of the rabble at Covent• l o►drn. He certainly did say, that he would ad. floe IN.yulrtioo 01 Landon from the hoistiugs. ens-intat: swot floe tools. but die notably, •nd grit. Ist. "tl.l clergy— (A luu ) —Of London. •nd that short!el obtain their assent to grouting the fie notetalcd to hiive said. that he should s.-rosse the cosicurreote of the highest, •ud then said , equal 'access. to the lowest. Mr. BTRNAI. eitfarrell the necessity of ern• num, —Ennielated the ofßer did not bring sit expsiose.--argurd that the cpteition lel ot.•'n to those Nleitshers who had supported ilte Am. stelateor—and thought lie Iwst dim:hailed his door• .o site co ry at large, •nd proved his tsrament to the House of Hanover, by opposing Mr rout Pan support.A the Resolution, no not goleele lo teaspoon pew burden% on the people, but to f't•ptols used appeoptiotegrants already modes M•. Cogirmw %poke in fovonr of the into. M. W LUAU; swirl. nn Menilwr of the House owaier "trowel for the Icing than lie had—no men w 0441.1 go further than lie would to contribute to poi comfores —but lie slid not see how the grant to his Royal Highoess cools, in any degree 1. brow to 'hue. comforts. It had been sail that the Piety Pone as. the private properly of the King j if the feet !sere so, how did it happen that in 1812 tlw Parliament added to the burdens of she Privy Parse. by providing out of it the expenses of Ins Maj.-911's Physicians? lithe Parliestieut hal door so iu inn, why not do so now? The Hon. Member twist c planed of the exposure of the items of expessdittne laid before the House. Ile it was impossibly to look without disgust upon the manner In which the Royal Family were treated by those blew firmt duty it was to consult their honour and their char-rtes with the 'weld,. He could net. he said. but consider the sum of 10,0001. a year en tirely t 4.9 much for the present office—too much to be peiil m ti,. piesetst circumstances of the country. pri the other howl, he differed with those who 'boogiet that nothing should he granted at all. He not agree with those who, in the zeal of high. (bars loyalty. say, that if a doubt exists, it should be decided in favour of the King. lie would. in such test, decide in favour of the people. lie shouttlit that in the present care a tniddle Course • toe the best., mid he would move, touted of 10.000/. Tor an sollowatice of 5,0001. a year. Mr. Loam WESLRIII.I , I void, he a..ofil consider silence us. lbw occasion a breach of public h r. He felt every erueration for the Throw?. lie ap proved the course pointed nor b y the l os e as Its the derhictiou of 5.000/ Ile conridered the raw of 10,0001. ass II .1 ; Ind 5101 usideretaial on what ground it was called for. If the Duke of Yovit came to ask a sum of money from the House. he would grata any thing to him that reason and public duty would ouretion. 'the grant to the Quern wos travelling Caprioles; but to the present case he did not telt his way ; lee could not comprehend the grouted on which the grata was asked for. With every respect for the Duke of York, he could not vote fro the present grant will t a breach of public honour. As a CiMitniniVf of &behind it was his duly to staid between the exercise of 'prerogative mid the rights and interests 4.f the people. Loud Esau:afore said. he considered the de mood as wanton mid ustreasoueltle. He denied that, on the (miner discus•ion, the view token by hi: Right Koss. Friend (Mr. Tierney ). mid those who acted with bun, precluded them from object ing to the pretests demand of Ministers; on the amatory. their declarations protected them from such au interpretation of their conduct. Ile la wrtdrd and condemned the conduct of Ministers, in drugging the Royal F.lautly into pithily view. Hr felt fur the Duke of York ; his bitterest cue. 01155 (1.111(1 not WOW effectually adopt a mode to sink I 1111 l m public °piano'', and to detract from Isis popularity. than his present advisers have token. Al.. HARVEY nod, he considered the office of twin; one of great dignity and great trust, and he could not see how a sniu of 10,000% a-year couhl add to tie lustre. It was impossible to separate the prison from the office. It hats,been said that .f'il'e would creute expense; but if the fact were i-oo so. it should be recollected that the Dike of York had already large sums of money from the people. Ile had 18.0001. s-veer as the King's snii—lie had the situation of Commander-its-Chief —tie received large sums from the prods of the Adrunslty. He could not agree, he said, to the propootion made for 5,0001. a-year. Mr. WYNN said, his Hatourahle Friend who spoke last put the question on the fair ground. Ile felt it improper to mix up the co o,r i k e ,,e fur services with the name of the Duke ..r York. Tim was the first time salary was mentioned. The slim to the Queer' was for travelling expellees. He said the Members of she Council, some of whom held no office under the Crown. received not a farthing for trait attesidance at Windsor, or fur their ex penses, nor did they ask soy. its to the expenses of the Duke, there was a fund over which Ise bad runt• Inwid to allow to servants and others. so there was no meaning in the speech of the Noble Lord as to the limes of his Royal Highness, as incident to the sitostioa. But whatever exiwtises might be incurred. he would willingly allow them to She last shilling. Here he would stop. He dr ; .teased the idea of hoeing * salary on his Royal illighoess, for discharging the last duties Ire owed _ ._ ... __ Mr. IL HATHUUT held that the o*ce had no Worker to Um Duke ; it was a public uScr vi tenet and respoos+ilitv, and should be rovitled for like every other office of Slate. Lord CARHANF rON —The present atiellipt to unprincipled, sioteelisig, and sollacimia. It was sn attempt upon the 'own. ul the [Of.ol.lr; It was so attempt to oppress them ; it was Na isisithiug to the country as it Vrar injurious to the Royal Family. Mi..Parrs had been ton Mule. stud in bringing for woul•that Family. Lost %rear they mode a Iltinaltd for N grant, 4.11.1 they fiiled. They have now N 00000 het trial. They stand ou itifirm gr 00000 id—they should he catiti. ,, l4. If they are Orleans d now, not they go.—(ilkieft cheering and laughter:l— may carry Inn altars, 00000 bust he hoped his Royal Higliursa would not accept their support ; hr hoped lie would recollect soil would ifisltate the conduct of die Doke of Richelieu. lb* Royal Highness enjoys 50,000/. is-year—he hoped he would not accept of 10,0001. a-year for riding from Ostlands to Windsor. If this sum was mice grouted, there was too much reason to fear it would remain • had precedent, and perma nent inctirubrance-.-it *mild get into the red hook, and remain there for ever.—(4 lough.)— If the King died, how pitiourly would the sweet voices at the other side excision, " Can you have the heart to take away this 10,0001. a year from the Doke t"—;Load eheers.)—lt would be somewhat like the Commissionera of the Irish Lottery. The Irish Lottery system was aboltalied—.hilt Com missioners were notwithstanding continued, and even new Commissioners elected. It wall asked why appoint Commisainsiers to the Lottery. wheu no Lottery exists ? True, we have no Lottery now, hut we Illy have a Lowry, teas the reply. — The same reply would be as to the office of eusios. You have Ito usa of a naafi's; no, but there may be occasion fur • restos; therefore it is right to have a cacaos on the estahlisliment—l Lairghteri—and a salary in the red book. He hoped Ins Royal Highness would take at view of this subject diffe rent from Ministers ; his character was by far the most brilliant star lie could wear. Ile stood well with the people; they hiked his frankness; they gave him credit for good iiitesitions, and lie hoped that his Royal Highness would prove to them and to the world that lie was taut to be outdone by a Frenchman in gristmill) , towards his country : he hoped he would decline inrel.tm,o payment for the performances of those tender and affectioliate duties, which, in private life, are discharged with no other reward than what heaven hes,osss upon filial piety. Air. GRIFFITH spoke against the grant, and contradicted the statement of Lord Castlereagh oil a former night, as to the state of our commercial prosperity. He said great embarrassment existed, which he illustrated by many recent failures, and iu our case, the failure of cotton mills, where 4,000 !termini were put out of employment. Colonel ELLISON spoke in favour of the grant. Mr. FREEMANTLE followed on the saute side. Fle said a reduction of 90,000/. had been made on the Windsor Establishment. Ile denied that the grant to the Queen was merely as travelling ex proses, it was fur general purpose*. Ile thought the present grant was one winch the people of bigland should approve of. TIERNEY denial that the course he had taken, or any expreasom of his, cent to say that he would not oppose the present grant. The Bill Caine limn the Lords—it passed this House—no 'salary trots meson - wed in the Bill—no allusion was made to salary. A communicati was made from hie Royal Highness that he asked for no riansineristion, but if it were the phassure of the House to give it, be begged it would not he nut of the Privy Purse. The law conferred the office, lost the law gave no salary —none was asked by the Duke. It was said that this was a public office, sod that a salary should sopritato to it —to this lie would say, that the law that coostilliteil the office, did nut contemplate, become it did nut provide. a salary. It was said that 10.000/. was orcetwory ler the clmrges attending that office--but there was 110 Cabe to shew that the ex proses of the office would amount to 10.000/. a-year. He would tliesefore pause, aril he was more coin our to pause and to examine, because this slim of 10,000/. as-year was asked for antler false prettied. There was something in the back ground suspi cious, and concealed—the House did loot see it—the counts,' did mit satolerstatof it ; he would say to the Mitioser, speak nut ; do not impose upon the coon- Ity—do nut degrade Royalty. He beard it said, 1114 was 011 office ef theity—an office that was tramline, to the existence of the country. Now this office, virtually since June last. positively since November, was vacant; no curios was appointed. is the Minister sincere ? If en, ratty did he not provide for the office whets the Queen ceased to till it ? Why doll he nut call Parliontent to. goiter ? This alternative was befoee them—whe titer the King was to he without a crab's, or the Minister without a Parliament-eand they pre ferred the latter. They 'decided , that the King should have no autos to protect him, sooner thou the Minister should have a Parliament to control lion. It was smut that the oilier was a public one, aril cue of respousibility. Fie denied it.— Would say PIC say that the Queen of lifighted was capable of holding a public office ? If soy wok was bold enough to say the Queen of England could hold a public offid•r, would he be rash enough toisay that the Quern could he re-pon sible.—(llear, hear.)—Shr was doll rcsirodirdlllc— uo responsibility was attached to the office ; the Council was responsible. and they alone. As to the duties of the Windsor Establishment, the Groom of the Stole •brd :2,000/. a-year, and lie bad a deputy; they had to attend the details of the Establishment, thi refore no trouble, no labour was imported ou the restos, or pertained to his office. The iughters, who never left the roof of their aiß cud Parrot, attend ed to him. The Duke had merely to see at is distance, 141141 se+ o u , the orison of the King; the physicist,* would not permit frequent ; diny might interfere with the same hope of recovery that still retnatos. If any signs in that recovery appeared, lie had to see that it he reported to the Counc.l. L% as this the labour that audio nerd a fresh burden on the people of 10,000/. a 3eir I Judge of the office by labour, it was little —judge of it by responsibility, there was tome, therelore the Nltioner did rod ask for the 10,000/. a year as salary—if he asked for salary, he should Phew sontellang to deserve salary—he could Hot do so, sod lie came meanly sneaks.% to the Douse to ask fur this grunt, undor the wretched pretence of &Armpits necessary expenses. The Council hail no salary-..the Grooms and Lord of the Bedchamber, no longer receiving salary, desired permi-sion to attend on the King without reward, to testify, in his afflic tions, their respect for their aged Master and beloved Sovereign -end the strnoge and lamented view presented ii clI, that the only prr•ori who not attend on the liing—the only persno sought for sultry, who asked for reward in dis charging, in thr last days of his life, those duties which his virtues merited, which his a tHictlians called for—was the King's own favourite him. It WS * said that the office was our of great trust,of arduous 41114 : why, could It be forgotten that the Duke now held a sttuat' which required all his time and if it was true that the offic.e of castuy required a great deal of his tune, it must be false (as has !wen often stated) that the office of C.. 11101111cr-ID-Cliirf re. quired all his time, or, to auciiil to the duties of the one, he moot neglect the 111111.4 or the other. It appeared to him, as it would appear to the comitry, to be a demand unworthy, unfounded, and brought forward on flimsy pretences. It was a trying occasion ; Parliament were called upon to act, and if they bed any disposition to practise that economy . of which they talked so much, they would not odd to the burdens of a people who, under every privation, had supported them, who, in the hour of danger, forgot their wrongs and their sufferings in the glorious effort for the salvation of their coaat►y. He hoped the Parlia ment would not add to tile distresses of that coun try. Every man in private life looked up to the example of the head. " From the bottom of my heart (said he), I deplore that his Royal Highness list beet. ill advised. I give him every credit for good feelings, ile might have been spared the distress, the i onntry might have been spared the distress, of reflecting on a subject which must be recollected wills pain for the situation of his Royal Highness, and with iiiiilignation for those who ow toted a question which, on every consideration, should have been avoided. Mr. CANNtso. in N speech of great length, which embraced a variety of (vice, supported the grant of 10,000/. a-year to the Duke of York. The late ness of the hour, and the extrenle length of the speech, prevent us Irons giving any thing like a re port of it. Sonic observations in his speech called up Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. PEEL in explanation— there was then a loud and general cry of " Ques tion !" when Mr. BROUGHAM rose, and commenced defending the speech of Mr. Deoinan, and after various oboes vations,contended that the grant to the late lamented Queen had ceased with her demise, and that it was fur Parliament ais consider of the propriety of con ferring it upon his Royal Highness the Duke of York, as vistas, on the present occasion. To all intents and purposes this sum of 10,000/. a year reverted to the public. The question then was, whether such a stint should be now applied in the manlier proposed ? The reason of giving it to the Queen was in consequence of the additional ex prip.es to which she was exposed, from the very nature of the applications she had to meet residing at Windsor. It therefore became now an item of actual expense, and it was for the House to say, whether the Duke of York, residing, as lie did, at Oat lands, and from the very nature of the elspendi ture to which lie would be exposed, was entitled to this additional grant out of the public purse. It was perfectly impossible to suppose that the ex tra expense to which his Royal Highness would he entitled. would amount to one-tenth part of that sum. It had been said that this was a responsible office, and that a salary must he attached to it. To a salary there could be no objection ; but the pre• sent resolution precluded the possibility of consi. der l , l4 the subject in any other light 01 . 811 as a re. maw-ration for actual expense. Taking the ques tion in every point of view, lie could not, foll si,tetitly with his sense of duty, vote for the motion before the House. —• _ _ Mr. CANNING and Mr. Drtssiwt4 mutually ex plaiuett, when the question being loudly called for, the Howie divided, and the numbers were— For the Motion 247 Ag.iust it !Majority Adjonrited at ONE o'C Loot. THE BRITISH PRE S S. LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1819. In the House of Commons lest night several Pe. titions were presented, praying fur protecting duties on the importation of gram.—The case of Mr. GRADY, who was committed on IVeoluestlay night fur a breach of privilege, was resumed, and notice given of a motion fur his liberation this day. We are confident that the more this Gentleman's case is considered, the les.: ground will there appear for the a harge of prevarication in his answers respect ing the letter, which constitutes his alleged of fence. From the very great defect in the organ of sight, it is with great difficulty he can, with every advantage, distinguish one hand-writing from an other. The question of this Gentleman's liberation will not, however, affect the merits of the Petition against the Hou. W. W. Quits : it can neither stifle it, nor impede its progress. The case is now before the Parliament and the public, and the re sult must abide the evidence of the witnesses or dered from Ireland to be examined on the subject at the bar of the House of Cummans. The proposed grant of 10,000/. a year to the Duke of YO2l, chargeable on the Civit List, again produced an shimmed debate in the House of Commons. On a division the numbers were— Aye. Noes . .. Majority in f of Miniatrre 110 The attempt of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT to .tic. tate a Colleague ill the represeutatiou of %%revisit). • failed. Ile hart made twit greatest It e !venomsl ertertootor is lavotir of hry t :itoi d, bitt • t the expected ..ocee.or, fl„ rnthuaie•m which mice marko-ol hi, 1111JC:1 , 4 14 Ito longer visible, mood hi, recoption every wh..te cold and comfottle , s. The change may ire e9.01y explatita. ed. The intrepid &Nutter rd . ' the right 4 or the people, against the v.inalit't moil corruption of a ('ou,t cni.dinlior, is in in the dictator, who would unor hot a creatore or hi, own for his Coßengt's.. %VI thrittld hr out ii I'" in Lis owes penon two vote. fur Weo I. tritiht be just 11 , 4 well reorraerit Iry Sir 17,01N0 la HURD/AT, oil by IlLan-rir nod lloattowiy. Tina bold attempt upon ih,it ,i Firm hi.. iieutri li.rd many of the. Ifinicurable Baronet's staunchest friends, and turned others of them lilt de coled adversaries. We do not Yearend t , o advo cate the fitness of Major CARTOUICII/ for the aitnation; but the worthy Baronet hoiii.d, by his regard for consistency, to piefer him o‘loome priortylet were so well known to he in with hia own, to one whom. prioteivirc ;are nostetioyd.— The friends of 3lr. LAMB Briiiq plot, however, pre 11111Mt upon their present aticee.s; the stroolo.4eat army has been Oriented by suisetior ;z•sorni•istir, and the bitterness of defeat is hie toe reflection that, with due diligent..., virt•ofy might have been rendered Pecore by the vmottushed. Yesterday being settling day, u great bustle pre vailed at the Stock Exchange. The House was crowded at an early hour. Consols were done at 74f, which decided bets to a great amount Ijid at the commencement of the account, tilat they would not be done at 75. We have not heard, however, of any defaulter of ally consequence. Three days Paris Papers have arrived ; these of the 20th, 21st, and 42d. The KING is daily occupied with hearing Mass, giving audience*, iimf transacting business with his Ministers. The Uuke of GLOUCESTER continues at Paris, where he ammo; himself with visiting all the curiositiesof that gay city. On the 20th his Royal Highness visited the Hos pital for Blind Children, who wrote in his presence several passages of HORACE, METASTASIO, and THOMSON. They also played several pieces of music, including " Cod tare the King," on which kis Royal Fligliness requested them to play " Vise Henry IV." with which request they cheerfully com plied. The Marquis of BARTHELEMY, in ills Chamber of Peers, made a proposition for motrify ing the law of Elections of the Sth Fehr miry, 1817. The motion was opposed by Count DECAZES, LALLY-TOLENDAL, and several others, as of the most periricions tendency. The proposition was, however, received, and three days allowed for hear ing the arguments upon the propriety of utkilig it into consideration, and nominating a Couniiiitee. The proposition Was supported by Cou n t em,tel lime, Viscount !Montmorency, Marquis I'astoiet, and Count Jules Poligiolc. The Minister of the Interior has ordered that persons confined for political offences shall he kept separate from persona charged with rohbery and other crimes, and be detained in a separate prison. The Five per Cent. Consols were— On the 19th-69 1 65 e.—Rank Actions, 1,515 f. Os the 20th-70 I.—Batik Actiuur, 1,510 C. A Supplement to the Loudon Gazette was pub lished last imbruing, containing various extracts from dispatches and reports received at the India /louse, from Officers etc„-agril against the riodarrirs, at several theirs, from the I:ith of December, 1817, to the 13th of April, 1818. The occurrences recited in these extracts are all of a comparatively trillisig nature, although they serve to alsi•av the imlivillel4ll gaftriary of the officers and men engaged in them. 'Hwy enumerate a number of small forts suc cessively reduced or occupied iry the British mgr.. But these minute circumstances cease to intr-rest, when we are assured of the tined extinction of the great body of the enemy's force. The miserable remains of the Arabs and Ptirdarries, still in arras, can give no further einployment to their opponents than what might be required to pursue them over the mountains, and terminate the predatory warfare which a few stragglers are still enabled to carry on. Four scion* from the Royal stock are expected ill the coorNe of four months.—The Disc of CA M. BRIDGE it expected to be confined nest won't), the Duchess of KENT iu April, the Duchess REI4I: tit May, and the Duchess of Cl.3lllEitl. A : 4 e D ill June. The Duke of GLOUCESTER, in hie late visit to the Hospital fur the Blind at l'aris. wait MCC4IIII punied by the Duchesses of Cotiat. AN D and Nisi.). Yesterday the Duke and Duchess of YORK gate en entertainment to the Archduke AI AXISIII.I.IA et their seat at Oatlando, where there was a select party to meet Ins Serene Highness. The Duke of YoRR went from town in the m o urning to meet the Royal stranger, and conducted I • over the man sion-house, and the extensive and deliAlitful grotu Hie Imperial Highness partook of an early dinner. The Duke of YORK returned to town iii the evening. 'lite Earl 61 r I,AvOERDALE spoke lot night in the House of buil-, and uporared perfectly teethvereil hum his late todivositiiiii. Mr. LECHMEnE, rldrst Moo of Sir ANTHONY LISCHMERE, will, Ut a few da,s, lead to the by• mental altar the accomplished Misr ,HURRAY. Me. EvERINGEors, of Ludgate-street, lias pur chased from the wardrobe of her late MAJESTY, the whole of the elegant Shawls, sent to her MAJESTY as littseitls front the different Foreign Court,. CHARLES FORBES, E,s - p. M.P. left his howl/. in Fitzroy-tgio 1; 4 )esterdsy, fir Clairol, to attend the funeral of she hoe Sir Jutiv.eit RADcLIFFE, whose death we anuounced to our Paper on Wednesday. IVe i,re star) to learn that General iltmaL's intended slisit to the Pavilion has been prevented by a setere attack of the gout, which at present confine- I • to his spattthetits at the Royul HRS. final, Cliche'. CITY BUSINESS, Y....tr.-14v a Court of Com 101 ilw .I.•paill li or pu 1.14 r hnrinrn , -Mn slr. tayui his taciturn for a l'ellitost 1.1 Pa.f.antrht, p, h. ior, that nu enactment may be made obit!) 4.411 tilt from the people flee it ancient and &gin of a p ed in crinoual eaoarm i whit b was by Mr. mu d pf.h. r corn. dißrilo4.•lll wa. Alta - rd ..d a Prlll [mited on the 11. s..tottions brine 'rad mud approved, ww ordered to be forthwith piesunterl ar 111. Honourable Holowat Le' thnnina,-.The He.. 01.111411111 were orolcreti to 1w p. 11.1151411. The Court rouhrined ihr fullowl.l4 appoinkneuis Governoli of Hrrrpllala: — Mr. Joseph Yallowley., St. Thorn/ Ws: Mr. Deputy Il i ,. woo Brieleacll and &I h hrnli Mr. George 1,44.1, sf. 11111 , ....e* 1. ST. GILEs'S IRISH FRAIE 8(110,11,,s. Yesterday wits held, nt the Frrenta.otis T;serii. lire A nr ,i. Ovnsey Nltetiost of this excelleot rounde' . 4 1813, for the elothinG and educating tlss tilddreu ‘,( pour 'rig!, rroidlent in the meiroyolil. . . • The (tight lion the Earl of Gooteßn was railer t o t h, Chair, snii after an address from I). %ler:Kw:4m i t h e President ,d the ImUtnrurn , the ii,e c om. Inittee was rend, by which it appeared tint 13? bop, ar 110 girls, are at present in the Schools, and most a( thy have brim clothed and fill. Since the commencement of the Charity, sp sru .d t 1,300 of both sexes have been clothed and slappli.rl silo food, and great hers have applied and are w..11,„4 fur admix% iiiii i and the Cnnirnitler bare been cooler the painful nftf root) , of hitherto deny ec ti n p :l n st sn n y f i l . t u it r iLn. , arieipmes of the funds iftei addil mini/ e x pense. Aro, the was read, Mr. Willie. t i e oc wi c li n ci 4Z 4 . 6 m H o e rr eis u lg r w rii ii ns t i rp. Instittition, and said, that the enemies of the Charity had door zioni to it by their imposts lion, for it had caused inynnr In be wide into tlte state. ments corn! ited against its mariagrinetil, and that 4,, pitry had !proved the stalesavnts to be (Ilse. and lisd Iwo, the means of gaining friends to the cause of the vino ehdd rn , He rienclotted his speech by movinz, Ih4l die Report, shich had been geid, be adopted and printed lord JOCELYN *puke with great admiration of the 10*. Melon, by which the poor Irish Children were /listen( ie.! to rend their Bible, taught religious pi inci plea. mod raised 044 the most wridelled and irnu,ant condition 'n bUWIIIm.( coniraralive comfort ; they they w, re 'mortised in Mind ash laity, and many %Timid become itsetiii na-mbers of Society, who, but for this Charily, would have lived irlarint Mrs lilies in it 'mire, conk, and miserly. Hi. Lordship con chided by seconding Mr. Willierfroce's motion. The chili:lien were then enamined, and same little ern. titres, not more than live ana six years of age, emelt/ read the Bible in sash &manner, as quilt surprised the asilimrs; soul some of them (buys and girls), repeated ehapiris (rum 'wintery:. The Meeting was addressed by nnenlicrs of Gentkmen .1 different persea4ons, belt/tieing to this and the sister coon.. try, and the highest satisfaction was expressed at the comb.. Lion of Ike children. Thank@ were voted to the Chairman, and a Ilher3l 1111 1 / 4 rcriptiuu WI/ entered Min in aid of the fiends of this 'Wealth Inalitutwo. LAW I T L LIGENC E. COURT OF CHANCERY, I.vccomes-Ixi, .1 - 11U1111DAY, Fraittunv 25, LADT EMILY VANE TTMPERT, a Minor end a Waft! el Court, by hrr next Friend, M A. TAYLOR, Esq. .11 r. Lord t.TEWART, the Counters rf Oltl), cud OTUrits. The LORD Cruoterttost observed he had recd the alli• davits 111 this case, which he Iri,l heard pritahly 011 Sidi, day, slid that he would give hum decistuu oil it oil lirtfui,ll next. OPERA-HOUSE WATERS T. TAYLOR. The LORD Cnxxcet.ton ..aid hr «mild try and decide this. cave ou Tuescl.ty next, and that he umuhd give jud.:. omit in the cases of Scott V. Thompson, nod !lording and Pembroke, on Saturday next. His Lordship sat at ten o'clock in hit plicate r00t,,. COURT OF KING'S RCNCII, ti'risixersa, THURSDAY, FIRRUARY The trial of the eight persons charged with conspiring w ith Mr. Mercerou, a Lite Mazistrate, to defraud the parish of Rethual.green, was expected to hare come out In VIII Court, and frum the public interest taken, an irothreiss cusiconr,e of people from that a n d she ueighliounst: rus ri.shes assembled to hear Ilse remit. hut the trial Was post pooled till the &fillies after next Term. LARD HIMAItO I. MORRIS. This was an action by Henry %Anemia Howard, Esq. common's called Lord Howard, for a libel published against bins in The Examiner timidly Newspaper, by the Defeartaiii, the Rev. Thomas Crook Norris, who bait married a Miss Irwin, one of the natural daughters of the late Duke of Nor• folk, *miler whose sal the Plpiestilf Wag a co oside ra hlr legatee. The CTII.:P was trod yesterday. The tendency of the libel wag to charge the Plaintiff with being a legacy hunter, and by base and distinguishable means taut tiring the late Duke of Norfolk to leave him a tarp pen lion of his personal property, to the tots' cselitsion of the Neigh: Duke's immernits natural childi en from any asletisate provi sion. The Der, udant pleaded a justiticaltidi. 71Ir. SC•RLETT, Mr. Guitstrw, awl Mr. DENVA4, eon ducted the Plaintiff's ease, and the Dere...hut cogi.lll cod his own io person. i vast body of evidence was o ffered no the pert of the Plaintiff, which eninplete:y and must sa:.sfaclui ily I Xelll• pats il him (tom t:te itisinuatiguiv commit d so the libel. The Defendant addressed the !my :it a written speech of flour hours to length, and afterwards call, witnesses, w4,sse ev ;dear. , negatis cal the jltai lir:111011 h•t:1 t. pl.w!+ d. lie case went or the Jury under the I it . 3l gird .lu,lge•- d'• retinue, who, after reining fur half au bum, found a verdict fur the Plaintiff— Dagnsacs The damages wet, gmh laid at 5001. OLD BAILEY, TiiensDAY, FEBUIJARY Ilyant .4 krander std h ia . wrs Phillip, •ere charge , l picking the pocket of Ivo .1 Foley, *tole his I , 4. ll hhiP %as at 'radio; for election at %ttatinto- ter on the Nth toet. of a valuable gold .4 :itch. three gfalo, soil a pocket book euutaiiitug 16!. to tutu. The Primmer' were fuubtl Guilty. BIGAMY. John Payer. alias Dyer, was iii.licted far iiiterrmarying with Aim Baker, his former wife, Awn Bayer, being alive. ETidenee of both Marriage% were fully .inlistaitialeil. The P11 4 1111(r. in hi. ~eletice, adisiiiti di that he had mat tied Alin Baker, hut said he hail nevi r couewnun.ated 11 e marrirtze, our had he tier cubabited, na• seam Ann It.ikir since Ili, y (pitted the clim eh. ha inmiiirt of tins innrcinui, he called the witness Jane Roberts, who proved that ill: haJ never welt Awn Bak. r since they were ,marled. The Court intimated I. him, that that made no La ference ur distinction and the Jury found the Prisoner Gritty. PRICE OF STOC: Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Ited.76tl 75k a per Ct. COllll.. 74 75 3 i tier Cent... E 431 R4l 4 per Cent..... 941 1 4 . 1 6perCt.N. Ai.. 106;2gi rERDAY. Bk. L. Ain.../0 1.16 10 Judie 80i01e...64 66 no. Ex. Bilk, 2... 6 10 pi. Ditto, C l6 .10. Lottery Ticket , . 101.114 , Cone. for Acc.... 76,t 751 76 LONDON! Priute.l oui Pi.hliol:ed at the Dice, No. U 7, Strand ; ohne Aevertioenveila are received, toil LeM.' (roeiiAi.l) nisei Nu I, Clemevi% lutt, rviiite,..l WHITE, No 117, rubli ober. .~ ' i ► %Mill tY th,lll The trmanc Rear' —Lee e Seeionet finnan 'nettle 11 bnd a I' Ong! rireet I , Moog Oh On I ife. A nr , Thr tirrif, n A• itie will we Nnpleir, JuPli i4tisi ; ndoe, W.lntl(' niolge in OMlkt" tore Mn; 4 imvv. Tilton) The rurmii Blew l'riee, Geller r Pr. On Ou of Fi Ali 11 stud NI 1.. rill