The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1811-11-20 00:00:00

LIR' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WESTniNnia, NA' IS. TETI froN. aoneit POOR tt NGTON, juts. is the matter of ROOtlt 1.04.1E1.14°rue, Sal. dad WILLIAM DILIIINAOM, 13 , 1,kritpts. This was the Petition of Roger Pocklington, jun. of Charlton-house. in the entity of NUtlillg- IMO. Esq. etatiii.c" , that the baiikrupts hail, fur many years, carried on the business of bankers at !Newark-upon-Trent. in the county of Nottilightto, and at Retford, in the same county ; that the Rev. Henry Martin, by his will, dated the 12th day of July. 1804, devised his real estates in Brant, .Bruughton. Breitingliam, Folbreck, Dry, Dad dingtou, Marston, and Roughant, in the cnuuty of Lincoln, to Roger Pocklington, the bankrupt, the tattier of the petitioner, for his natant, life, and after his (!ecesse to the petitioner, his heirs and ea • **gels ; but in eats of the death of the petitioner before the testator, to the soil of the petitioner, who was then, and is now, an infant in fee. The testa tor died in the year 1805; the father, the bankrupt, entered tutu the receipt of the rants. The peti tioner and his father entered into an agreement, in the year 1807, to sell the several estates, and they were accordingly advertised for sale, and were sold in iliff-vent Iris (except the estate at Brettingham, Coustaing of three closes, containing together 28 WM'e it roods, sad 3 perches) for the sum of 10,570!. That the bankrupt Poeklington and the petitioner agreed to invest the money in the Bunk of Pocklington. Dickenson, Hunter, and Co.. bankers, Newark. being the tirm of the bsnkrtipt,, who agreed foollewa preemie. interest, per 111$4110Ol• for the money. It wet also *treed that the hunk- Ilapt should receive the truly sum of 1001. during hi. natural life. out of the interest. and that the pe titioner should receive the.residuc; and that after the death of Pocklington. the haukrupt, the prin cipal should become the sole property of the peti tioner, his hen-sand assigns., and that lie had a right to dispose of it its what 111:1110er he ple.sed, the b ink- Tupt not being tuterireted in the sum beyond his 2 001. per ann. during his life. • 11l pursuance of the atter at -tit, the sum of 9.130'. was paid joto the hank iug-house of the bankrupts, on the 19th of Apid, )406, out the joint cre l i t of Roger Poeklington, the elder, rod the petitioner. The pethioner alio re. ecieed a leg icy miler the will of Mury Pickling. tis. spinster, of 1 0001. which he also paid into the hank of the bankrupts; and also two other le- Kitties, left to his children. ist the ;lathe of Mr. Julio Fox, the petitimier's then solicitor. which was emitted . Mr. Fox's trust-seeount.'• Thnhank ',opts are also indebted to the petitioner io the NSW of JIM. as the holder of promisors!y notes, payable to the bearer nn demand. That a corn- Mission of hankruptey hating issued against the bankrupts, on the petitioner attempting to prove his debt before the Commissioners, they mid, it was alleged by the assignees, that at the time of the bankruptcy taking 'dare the petitioner was IN. e;. hied to the bankrupts in the sum of 3,2.:3i. 19a. lid. for money advanced I.v the bankimg-hom• to the petitioner, and that the SOM of 9.3501. had by paymeuta to Roger Pocklington, the bank rupt. been redo .41 to the sum of 9,2541. 7s. liel. including the interest. The petitioner clamed to prove before the Coloteissimei 6; lint it atipeenog to that that the sum of 9,3361. had toe!' ploeril to the j•-inn credit of R. Pocklingtou, the bankrupt, and ilie petitioner, without any entry or declaratiou, iii ti.e books of the banking-house, of their respec tive shares and interests, the Cominissieuers .I. r coned to receive hi. proof without his Lordship'. eater. That the sum of 9 3301, was the sale of water, in which the petitioner and his father, the frankruist, was interested and paid into the booking-ham. under suchen agreement. He (the petitioner) humbly submitted that he ought to be allowed to prove tinter the commission us a creditor, for the sum of 9,2341. 7.. til. ; and also for thesunus of 3231. sod 3101. His father. the haukrupt, was upwards of 75 ye:.re of age. and very iiitirin ; he therefore prayed that the case might he referred t i one of the Masters in Chsneere, to take sip account of what was due Irons the honking-house to the pee thinner and his father respectively, fur principal and interest of the sum of 9.3501. according to the terms of the averment, and that an 'comfit should be taken of all sums of money that had been paid to Richard Pocklington, mu. out of the sutu of 19,350'. and that such sum, should be dedurted out of the ratite of Ms Isle ititereat ; and 'list DO account might also Ipt taken of all sums of money paid to the pelitomer. And that the Allister should aster. tato what slim Ives due front the bankrupts to the petitioner, sod that he might, un the Ma.ter's re port, be allowed. tn. Foote before the Commissioners for the einnunt, and to receive the d.ridends as the other creditors did. ft also lowered that hie Lordship did, in Jnne, 3410, order that the case should Ie rebored to the Cainnoinionere, fur the perpose of swing whin le. came of the difference between the sum of 10 57 0 1. mid the sum of 0 3301. ; and they should Oill.llll, what part of the latter sum remained doe ti the pe titioner at the time ; and what was due to Mr. John Fox. at the trustee of the pensioner, with iwwer to examine witness 61.610 oath, F i e.'.; mid that the min ter of costs should be referred until after their retina. I'l.at tis C sooner.. a, Cording to the order, made their report en the '2sth of October. lett:t— een tied that the sum of Iltol. the difference be tweet. the sum of 10,3701. and 9,3.501. er.• die. pose I of its the following Intoner : tie. 6001. w.s received by the Petitioner on the 11th of Mly, . se, loilo. and the rem tuning 6201. by his fath e r, th e 'i ' 4 ',. haultrupt. on the yth day of Ap r il. 1804 i. That , 'a 6001. part of the aim of 9,3501. was drawn out o f . • the Bank by the joint order of the p e t i ti oner end. ~ his father. on the lath of April. Mt, and applied to the nee of the petitioner; mid at the time of n etting the conientarion,the unto of 7,7;;01. with in terest. amounted to the snot of 9 0 2641. 71. tit vm ids remarried in the hands of the bankrupt : and that the sins of I.M VII. was IN, to Me. J. 4161 Foe, as trustee of the petitioner arid hie ctuleiren. It Also appeared. that Roger Pocklington. eau. was de gas...l. The pennon prayed, that tie Master's report should be confirmed. The Loma rut or immix ordered. thlt proof Aerate' be made a. proved, ag.sost the joint estate. e.acept as In the •tatn .16 ltd. 'stitch meat he proved' •eatott the sep ite estate, as DO tat Off was al lowed. , , .mmir --.... COlita OF KING'S BENCH, Nat. s MANDAIICS. N, ROTA!! r. the Atteßaisin)? 01 CARTIMMIUST. , Lord Ei.r.i.maraounit, on entering the Court, inquired for tile. %Verve• or Jr. Garrote. who, at d (event peri..ds, bad moved ou behalf of Dr. l'oeab. Neither of those Leatoed Gentlemen being preseut, his Lord•hip intimated a wish to peruse the role granted to this case. as soon as it was draWn up. It ought to be directed to the Archbishop of Canterhutv, selling on him to hear and determine.—The affidavit should be confined to the facts respecting the application made to Vet Grice, and his relneel. It was proper that the rule should be directed to the Archbishop if Canter bury alone, as the Biehop of Louden bad professed to have already !lewd and determined. The ATTORNIiii-GENERAI , said, that Mr. Oar. row's absence was OrCilsllllled by his unfortunately pot lilting his wipers within his reach. He would, however, comiiiiiiiicate to him what had fallen from hi• Lorel.hip. He suppmed the application to the Bishop of London should be mentioned in the first place, and neat the affidavit should set forth the refusal of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Lord EtrAtiaoaounit said, the application to the Bishop of London might be mentioned, but there was no neceseity to state all the circumstances. The affidavit, as it at present stood, contained much irrelevant matter. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. THE KING C. FOOTI. ... in this vsts-b Mr. SCARLIITT, on Friday hot, moved fur a ill!, to shrw crust why a ci onset in forination should not tie tiled against the Defendant. The motion wis grounded on the siblivit of a Mr. Brent, of Old Burlington-street, who had been guardian to the Defendant ; an 4 having expended • cot:side. elite anon of money on itcstion, had, on Defendant's coming of age, emnineoced an ac tion against I,;m for 8001. the amount of the debt. The Defendant had pleJded hit notav, and the action was withdrawn, by the advice of Mr. Brent's friends. 'Die Defendant felt much indilnation against Mr. Brent, in come/vie:ice of de suit, and I - repeatedly toughed him—particulatly, when he met `him a short time since in nond-Greet, *km he endeavoured to provoke Mr. Brent t Oglar him. As the adidarir, its its origioal state, contained a variety of ex•raneons mmtter. the Court desired Mr. S.:arlett to have the• ohjectiourble parts ex punged, and to present it an "'wended ahape. The Learned Counsel, in conformey with this *untrue. !lop. hail the necessary alterations aside, and the affidavit, yis Emended, was this Jay laid before the Court, and the rule, to esnortp,..nee, grouted. POLICE. It PIC STIMICT. OP Sunday night, Cronswell.sttreet, St. Giles's, was pat htto a Nate a slum, It, iti hrsitg tlio overrd that soot 'Werra had interest in an ant.shalnied liesso4 : int Lniatiout wa. went to gallium, hi louginz to the Mier, who, , s t.h hit piny of parole, a tt..oded there 11. mil after eight o'clock. %wine of the patrols, were stiti.ived at the hark of Ilse boors% to pre. went an escape that wry ; u tide Saluw , n , M in.., and others, enterer! the front Ittek do:covered that the SA,. of the cel ls, hi Ate yard had been forced oil' nod avowal she wall, so as to gavot them in getting over it. lls 'he laudtng- Llace of the vvelool il.ror , they f0.:14 Fed, coning awn. au. the garret. and, ammo dautely osier, net a rout a( lbw Ratne of i kr, ••• After art along and &Premix the yrktows, the) went lip to MC garret, alai Nand CAI the lead in the Rutter had bees V.lll up, ats•S put to the zarert. Alen &scurries! that • large 4u-suitty sr( trod liA4l bvu taken 4 , fr the roof, sail, stu doubt, had heen stoteu at some prestos's tints The PI isomers underwent an examination Ini.ye Mr R • 0 111 the treeing, at..l acre fully cosuuutted to Neetntt fur trial. A m.lll, who resAes is Prisces-slreet, Thury.lane, was cliariera with selling .11, .01111. Ul a lat.l The Deftnilast pleaded guilt) to the charge, and slrl COlif1( led in theyesally ur 51... Yrstri .1J), Deed Qaw Wee 11(011011 In the Office, charged protium: the packet .4 Win. Baker, Lay of Flo.l ool ' u Hotel, In yeetc r .tey, a ho o t 11 o ' c l oc k . The Prirewn was fully rottiroated for trial, soil the ponies boom{ over to prosecute. I”lloslAt.t.. J•Als nicker, a boy about thirteen years of a2r, acil a Dealer in Maiiiie Mies, in Olarkfriar's-rand, were brought tafor the sitting Magistrate, by roginghoors. eharg-J he Mr. Rillinge, one of the Soue.nsassus employed by the Mend! Boldly Company, the fret 'tolls stealing, and the loser with receiving a rpeatility of iron picks and chisels, Waists iron tongne, helooging to the iron railouq, knowing thews to tui stolen. cullinglsurs, memorised by Mr. HMOs, went In the boos of the dealer is old woo, and ON %elardilitr, resod an woo loops., similar to ilist which Tucker eon. leased to have stole" and sold to lino for 24 although by the weight of tree eve/tamed in it, it was worth 7,1 —The ',cr ass who cat* the toortte appeared, and prioluced several others, with which he rumps. d it, but although it courtly re sembli d flies, yet us More was on mark spin it Ire could not owe., to sie hells the property of the Slra,,J M.* Coin. pane. The Magistrate* were tire's-fore of oplaii,,,, Ilene was not sufficseet eeidence on Athlete to commit his as Ilse merrier,. lu tworchtog the hinter, borrower, Cullinghonrn discovered nes ins howlred weight of melted pewter and solthr, concealed undor a chest of drawers, sod versed with rage; not being ali , e tomer...gm to the &saurus' et he Niceness! hoer Hoe ease Into hie possession, be was CM w,elud Lest and boo Act, roil baud a n. and cost,. A robbery of • very estia.irditsary nature was lately committed at G e , I.t. tw• mess of the names of Katehea and Thula who kept an sun or marl there; itsil took isilv sto i r- one ssiobt. whets these house was very full of travrl WI., who had con riderolile pro v e. ty there, in 41.'01111p. 1111%41 made off with the whole of it. Our is the Gentlemen who was robbed of all his property, of the name of Moots, traced the mess on . board a ship; h e 118.1 sin oisportudlly of purviiing them, and he with much dilficully grit to London, hating beep robbed of nearly the *bole of his properly., On ha arriral in town, hi g ire inform Ilona of the deiperate and daring roblarry at Mwtobtre.t ( Mee. and employed Ault' ma, who wit an fortunate yesterday, as to trace out, that thicken mid Daniel, from (iuerniwy, were in visited) , at Sunderl.nd, with Mr. Ornate, trunks. Kohl they having been stopped by ureter of Mr. Rootavon, the Collector of the (',1.1, 01 ., who is also a Miglarate, from their sem piC.CHI4 conduct. A sincular int isto.taitee to re. b It it is am know• •Lere to Sad Mt. thorns. In Logsdon. Wriliato Kaigbt, a deverter from the 43J Light Dragoons, our of the supposed murderers of Mr. SAIX 00( 1, as committed for trod at Ilse twat Kent Amite,. • knight iiu compail with efekr.f. an accomplice s slot y et tiaras). robbed Mr i Vigsat so flousso, of Wickham, siansequent to Iffie murder s , sod which Its: to Li Jprelleuxter. it ' . NAVAL IN7RLUGENCE. Put csuottTo. Nov. IS.. 80.41 the Venerable, 74 mune, Sir Home POP. ham; Vengenr, 74 gun., Capt. T. Brown; Hot spur, 31i guns, Hutt. Cfpl. J. Percy; Theban, 38 guhl‘eptpt. Dtgby, aid /or nizeul gun-hrtg fur the 1.1. t ku.te of Cherburteh ; brig, Lieut. Vet!- fur Cork ; uud Vn/..(e, 23 gilll4 * On a (:* None of the roue()) e from Cowes or Yarmouth Roads have yet sailed. IDEESNA:49, tenv. 18. Seiled the natal° and alerca,ius, with a tiE coy for G otteohorgh.— l'he nest convoy is fixed.—Wind S.W. • DEAL, NOV. IS.. Arrived the Mars from Portltuouth.; and the Mutterer from off • the Galloper.—Wind W. and ftvgy. GREEKOLK. NOY. Ott Thursday night it eame 411 to blow a very heavy gilt-, from W.N.W. in tremendous gusts, ac companied with hailersl lightning. which.eontinned the greater pert of yesterilry. The ships at the tail of the hank drove considerably, and a Revenue cut ter, ly i ng off the NeW Quay, was pitching tauwsprit limier. In the morning, the whole country round war covered with sleet and beilstooes, and the etwillest streams were rushing in torrents from the hil s, sI.A•GOW, NOV. 16. T h e following is a copy or a letter which 1848 CC. • ceived in town ilia morning:— •• Admiralty-otl e, N0v.12,1811. " am einroan.kri by my Lords Commissioners of the Atint4oll) to atolusitit you, for the Information of the t% est Jndia Merchants at Glasgow, that ord,rs are !Oen to delay the sailing of the West ladia Conroy (root Cork Mall 18 hours after 11. aim! shall have heroine Ca .r, turnable the trade from firtiitti and other party to jo A ti , and that, in the event of the *aid convoy litmus soiled, an other mil be appointed to put to sca so soon in. ;to sail of ships shall hoer at.sorinbkd at Cork. •• I am, Sir e your roost obedient Servant, " J. W. CHOKER." To the Chairinmaii of the West India Association at Glasgow. CArTURE Gl' PELICAN SCHOONER. We have been favoured with the Marston Chro nicle 4,t the '2lst September, wlu+b contains the tuil+.wing account of the capture of the relicaia schooner " The Pelican schooner, Captain Denham. ar rived at Port Royal late on Thursday night. On Tuesday evenit:..4 In.', aloes! list k, she fell in with a Fre: ch privateer to the eastward of Alligator Pond, which first chewed British and *ltem:mils French colon, ; on action com menced, which was severely contested by the Pe lican for three quarters of an boar, when the priva teer hating brought her how to bear ou that of the Pelican, poured grape- , hot, together with their musketry, into the latter, and then boarded ; at which time Captain Denham and thirteen of his crew were wounded, and the remainder were compelled to give way to superior numbers.— Captain Denham deft:tided his,veasel with the greteest gallantry, and we lament to state that he is &lE.:funnily wounded, hovisig received a ac contusion on his heads ntseket shot through his arm, cod one of Inc thighs broken. His crew consulted of cif,. men and boys. cud there were also 11 port sellers or board—!he whole Spaniards, himself, Mr. Middleton, and Mr. Shannon (passengers) ex cepted; the latter gentleman likewise wait wounded. The privateer is the illinengo. of R guns, hut hav ing oily ti mounted. fuar 9 cod two I e-pounders, the latter on pivots, aod having • crew Of 74) men, French, Americans, Spaniards. aud•a few men. file Moren t ro had two men killed and 17 wounded. The Pelican none killed stud 14 wound of whom several are rltileCtrii to 4w; they were conveyed to the Naval Ilnpital, where every cafe and attention has beeii paid to them. The me,ee s e. after dark, bore mil with the Pelican to the sorthwaid, and on Wednesday nowise tog battled down the sods of both veserls, and orcu pied the whole of that day in plundering the Peti t a 14.. taking out all the specie on board, amounting to 80,1190 dollars, of which cc fear little is insured. Site also took two of her guns. 9-pounders, together with her provisions, stock, and greatest part at her reiiiipitirists,antlprewrinr Ina g 4-I , •under eirPtherrd; snipped the passengers of the a note of their priperty, not leaving them even • change of clothes. Oii Wed ne.day evening they gave eip the vessel when she p.n. ceeded for this port. The 31arengu did nut INN kr sail while the Pelican wapiti sight. They said t• at they iiiteuded waiting for souther vessel, supposed to he the Fernand , ' Septaino, bin it is the mouton of the passengers that she wrist to windward. " They doted. that they had I..rt!v raptured • packet born Crifiz i bound to the I lava.naln, and that tatty hod killed or wounded upwards of JO of leer men." - - On Nlonfiny last. ■ numerous meeting of the keepers of eating-houses sod cook.iliops. nes coo veiled. in comeirelice ill Olaf ZOO informations hiring been I P ,Lt ARNIM ti.,10 for Wiling liter, or priiiiitiing it to be sold to their houses, with. not h•wg leceisred, thereby nicer/tog the p►nalty 4.1 2.)1. for each uffenee, which hot beets lately lesiril oil Mr. An treason. of Drun••laae, in the mitigated ltd. These informations orignisted from •cent decmason of die Magistrate. es th► (•Isaac in the Act of the 3;.h of hoi premut NlaJesty, c.p. 1:3, the wettish,r or which rept ills ill pre. rediag statutes. and enacts •• that from arid after Ilse Guth of Sept. 1795, if any person shall sell ale or beer, Or soy oilier eaciseible hipors, by re tail, or sissll permit or stiffer any ale or beer. or any other esciteable liquor. to be sold by retail in hi., her, or their house, Ike. 'whom tieing hectored so to do. sod theveof be dilly convicted. every such present so offending, shall for ree►m such .(truer. forfeit sod pay the sons of twenty From the statement of wrf (61 it...airmen, it ap. pears. that in tome instances three end Mar infer. muttons have heels lodged sg omit Intl 'ideals. .4 the ronsequenee hashers to dncnt•uou- the supple of porter to their eo•tonsers, ell hough without prom• to themselves. or ally edvai.c e opol the price of !Id p.r pint. Mr. (:ate it the Chair man. sampsittsi the propriety al tniketts • p 1 •. ti'. a the Treasury Board. to wont s easpentioe. of •he powers of the Art eotnl the snettiali of Per. Icemen, ; 'she's they sabred I. petition fee 'the lois terferessee of the Legislature. to aleddy she elsoote, %seers! resoled:non lov e sni,, in d tote ter ewe eewev •feeteal leeway altsiast the e►ils renl•sug hem t►e late lertiecediar. To the ED! 10,1,ordii BRITISH PRESS. Six—l think it :tett tat remind year reader% that vu Wednes bay ire lath. *Witt silt in the t venipg, an approach of eo Ilatni to the Comet will be mot oil worthy of attention. Mass is not far from the saute po,ition. Tile vivid iiKhtning, on hide,. even inay hove induced spine to thiA fiat the Comet w.tti I of it. I WOlll4l neither abfi , rts our deny, that so,ne of the most pittitied part 01 the hahl may hare met witit our atiti“apherr., and pr.. ,i llee .l auch corot:•ation.. flit Ido not think it necessary to travel a.. 'cry for, and to 1 41, heyw.d•he year. Leyund the S ilar way, ralra "'mu Sish.lque vial, to account Cm.a r/le/iodietioll which. even at tills part of the year, is cur from err ) uncommon, and for which we hate .orli abundant materials at bore,. know not what use you may that ma Ir ..1 my. former tuiunitinicatious, hot 1 might to r. r, in calculating 'he attraction old Comet se hirve the 5111011, at ten' milli us of tulle% I inailiteriendy took the chtcs, itistead of the opiates, of the dii. taster.. You will, therefore, he so good to ,ulaaitute the square of 49, which is 1,60 u. The propowou of this to one, represents the sotraction of the MID compared with thst of • Coma of the fume iltaiwett c and such distance from 134. I apprehend iu about three weeks the Co m et will be v , ry near the Moon, at suti-se•. Ilut till • e lose it ot,t of our latitude, I am lint uppirlw,tsi,e of ally very considerable of !iris. tic yorid what has constantly been occastuurd by cite increased light of the Moon. I am yours, &c. Frosty's, 17th Nor. tact. C t r rt. Lorrr. IlluTS AP On 1NG11.4.1L By the letter, of yes..eriisy, we find the riots ca. trndrd themse;vea to other parts of the von , ut c- On Tnuroday between 4 sod 600 itraoitr, rinploved in the stocking manufactories, eurored Man-firld, and threateiteil to destroy all the frames of the nineinfactorers who worked under price. .1 he a l arm b ream • serious. and we test( to Mar, II at great conflibion and damage ensued. Au ordrr w issued ahmt four u'clot k for the Duke of N.-*- ciestle's troop of yeomanry cavully to niiiiter at Ul lerton, %Inch was finally ell, tell ationt hail-past nine, and that excellent corps i non ,,ii d i,t y pfnCYGl ed to Maiistield, where they CMill ,, negliWftelril. Rots and outrages shit took place iii the vitlagos of Lulwell and Araohlt and at the forinter plies- a man o f tl o , n ame cf IVralrl was killed. I fit Tu.-- day an inquest was held n u f.t% and the .1 returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Oil •I'litirsday the body (lithe above was removed to Arnold, lot interment. in the afternoon the in neral took alld the alVtle WHO ttii:y awful. Toe High Sheriff, the (jailer Sarntf, and about halt a &tele Magistrates, were on the !pot, intend ed by a . pusre of constables, and about 3,) dragvons, who all proceeded with the funeral to the church-yard ; hut before the body was removed. the Riot Act was read in several parts of the tinisei From 700 to 1,000 permits awaited on the owls. sion ; the corpse was preorded by a month", of she deceased's former club -mates. bearing black wands, de..lted with knots of Cfailr. About the tune that the corpse was lowering iota the grave, the ffigis Sheriff proclaimed that au hour had elapsrd since the reartiog of the Riut Act, and informed the intiltiinit • that -rich as did nut disperse, should fie taken into custody, and no. or two were actually seized, hut were shortly set at liberty, sod fiat whole quietly limper sed. REGIMINfIL SCHOOLS. • ( CIRCULAR LETTER,} florae fiaarth, Nor. ti, tett. ST R—T hare re...rived the Command,. -iii•Chief'm direr toms to inform you, that It is a the emitemplation of Gn errnmenl afford the means of establishing Iteginw•utal schools, for the rare and instruction of the childrea of own room/mei ;;;; eel °Ricers and soldiers In in his Re.yal finch - 161 ,a intention, that these School. shall he coodnei t -d uu the plan rereinimenilial by the Itrr. Dr Hell, and adapted wills great serer. at the Royal Military Asylum, asbil pan will be pleased iniusedimely to intik out for a person calculated to supei intend Ito School of the Reginsciet wieder rune emolument. The obje•t of ti,... institutious es to implant in the child. 1T51 . .1 molds curly it tillt• of morality , übedrwce,aad unluatry„ and to give them ciao port of learning ahkb may quality them foe now-rotamissionrel ofEcres. With this soew diale I ',:teninsidtr in-Chief dean•. you ..II he very careful us the so,ci ~,,, the person you propose for the .nperultrndaure of the School, which should be dove without eelny. Tine priT4ini iv selected will be plat el on the 'trench ut the Regi ment as a seljeant, 1a addition to the present eetalduhunent. I brienfler hare the honour of coinuinmesta.g with you further on this subject. ti leer Commasidi mg, nu. Ike. PRICE OP swags YESTERDAY . Rash Stuck 3 parCeat. Reduced . 1, 1;! k a per Qui. 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