The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1816-05-14 00:00:00

N i Plitstem Chasid.* kisgheta with hie krene 'Lemma eimege Frederick, Prince of Cohourg Ws are ittnialled that the dignity of her high birth, as I , ....iositptire Heiress to the Crows of these realms, is proudly 'thr lofty attsianieute, and the pre•rmineolly maids ilualitilts of her royal mind; and that the people of t or happy tnuatry—the loyal subjects of our revered sod • .41 , rahle illisilt,•regard the mutes and virtues which adorn nova Arier, as the happy presage of future hlessiugs t.. the United Kingdom. We earnestly hope, Madam, that all felicity may attend quion of each exalted promise, and that the Illustrious l'alr Islay be crowned with every bkasiug Which eau insure it. Ms Majesty's faithful Cilium's of tantalum have meek era. igirtsois in partaking the georral joy mum so distinguish...l •nn oct mien ; and to Ware you. Madam, that they will 1w ' , .er forward to taproom their Arne and loyal attachment! to *e; ery henna of yoise inmost family. %sued by Order of the Court, • Hfiri RY WOOIYEHORPE. Her Majesty trte *peril to receive them very itrationaly, and returned the todownso; An4wer : I receive pier cootratalations srith heartfelt satisfaction. itisl 1 ash highly retitled by those see tlaseals of 'Ally the Cog, mid of attaelowroi to t h e Royal Family, which too have meowed Oros the present oceasinn, After having kit Buckingham House, they went lu Camelined House, and presented the eoml•li ttarnts or congratulation to the Princess Charlotte Augusts of Saxr-Coboarg, and her Illustrious Ilus blur follows fu ber Itoyat Highness' the Princess Charlotte Augusta of Saxe Cobusorg. Mulona, We, his ‘lajnity's datifid and loyal salsjeets, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Cunimauss of the City of Londoss in l'onsman Colimal assembled, request penntesies to offer our wertitrait congrattilatiosso upon the merest and auspicious hummer of your Royal Highness with his S-roue Highmr Ilse Princeof Cohoarg. ' This very imporant union with me amiable sad accom plished Prima., of • family twig dist inguislont for its attach uorut to the Protestant ruse, we regard as an additional proof of the anxious care °frier Royal Father, fur the rest awl welfare of his Majesty's "objects, and of his pater sal offs, tion f., emir Royal Highness The aplctolid dizaity of your Royal birth, as presumptive Heim* to the British Sceptre, creates peculiar scatiasents of •ffectiois and revers-nee is the hearts of all his Majesty's subjects accompanied by the full amaranee sod proud exit:- Isnot, that the grrat arniaterment. and endearing qualities and graces of poor Royal mina, ale so happily calculated to lisloru the exalted •tatiusi "(your Royal Highness, sad their prospect's** brightest.' by the affe , lootsate regard le the no tensile atheist. happy Reams which your Royal Highness, the 'pride and hope of Britain, has manifested by this ii lusniurs alliance. The Citizens of London are anxious to express the @free. thossale solwituile they feel, that thisjoyfial event may be ar laimpassied by the peculiar favour of Heaven, and that the l.auuess virtues which baleful your Royal bosons, may descend in grate a hue of Princes, who may be the pride of their Royal Pareuts, and • lasting glory to the country. Segued by Order of tar Court, HENRY WOODTHORPE. Answer of her Royal Highness the Princess of Soite-Colinnre - - Hy Lord Mayer and Csalemine, reerive your ecingratulatioss with the rtmost mtiefse boo, awl 1 .le,ire ♦err to be seeseed.tkat it will be my eon. stmat viral sual modern's: to preserve the esteem of the City of Loaoluo. To his Serene Highness (sottotd George Frederick, Dube of Star, Ittarreser of Meiasru, Liudrrave of Thuringoeu, Pri lure of Cobott rig of Saalfeld, kc. Are. 'l'he Lord :lityw, Aldermen, and Cummins of the City of tondos. in Common Commit assembled. have gv.ot joy in payitig Noir c ~,,, plisseests of coogratalution to onr Servile litirlowss ow Timor safe arrival ht this kitigilont, and on your anspitiom Nuptials with the virtuous and amiable Priocv,... etwirlotte Aurast4, presumptive Heiress to the Timmy of these Realat.. . The sliced! of yoar Princely House, your high military (Air., the solid endowments of you. , mind, the graceful qualities of your beart, dimmed nor veneratioa and esteem, nod afford the most cheering prospect that an alliance thus formed will be productive of all the happiaess that can af ield the asarried Male. With the Illustrious Primer, the fair monitor of our Itir, your &tree Highuem has received all the grams and virtues which afford a perameal exam* to the Darighters of Renoir ; the acquirements of her Royal noir], fitted to her high ration, err equalled by the engaging female soft ness of her character to bier and display domestic tile. May your Nemo, Highness rag lire to partake of the blessing, and ray yorir Royal Heide crown your wishes with • rare of Princes isheritiag your respective graces, and transmitting your ommea with glory to the remotest ages. Signed by Order of the Court, HENRY WOO DT HOR PE, Answer of his Serene Highness the Prince of Saxe-Cohour4 Lorof Maw and Gentleman.. I return pin any warmest thaiihs for your conantalatiotw, sail for .he ►eutiments w favowrable and so gratifylog to trysail; with which they an arcompauird. DUBLIN. MAT 9. In the King's Bench on Fr►day, s young Barris ter moved for sits attachment against two farmers of the County of Sligo. for a►► outrageous contempt of the process of the Court. It AppesireTl by the affidavit of the process server, that upon his serving the writ ► they laid hold of him. dragged hid► into a►► out-house, and there, by thr.alw and iinprecatious, actually cou►petled him to eat a►al swallows the prbcess. Their Lordships granted the ettrchu►eut and an older to substantiate the service. Extract of a letter from Fuchsberg, 4th May, 18161—" On Thursday, the 4gl of May, the clay fixed for the Pri!ice I.Foent.o of SAXIC C Couou ar; with the. I'rincccll Cut RLOTTE of WA sixteen bolls of thitineul were ordered to Ire distri buted arming the limn. of this !with, by his Greer the Duke of Goaues, as a sessoisiiole relief to many imlustiious families in indigent circumstance*, as well as to the aged Rad infirm, who subsist 4,11 charity, and are reduced to the necessity in general of begging their daily bread. And that there might a general rejoicing iii the place on an event desirable, a bonfire was made on the square, and porter and whisky were sent to be distributed to the populace in the street—all the labouring g•kisses, as they returned home f their toil, being in vited to partake of the festivity of the Jay in tuo denition." In honour of the Royal Nupti a l s , th e Mayor and Corporation of Carlisle. and a large party of freitilii, met in the Town Hall, on Thursday after noon, many loyal toasts, iu acconlatice with the occasion, were given. When the WWII arrived un Suaday with the owns and interesting particulars of the marriage, the flag was immediately hoisted on the Queeis's Tower, that twilig the only privi lege the venerable Castle of Carlisle vino now Insist of, the gnus loving bees some years since tbs. suwatatesl. ASSOCIATED cAritocre CHARITIES. Yesterday the Anniversary of this valuable In ►titutiuu, which confers the inekimable benefits of education upon a most important part or the desti tute children of the metropolis, was held at the reermaseits' Tavern ; tbe Right Hon. Lord CLIFFORD in the Chair, supported by the. Earl att tiitews st aur, ilord DORMER, the Right Rev. Dr. ['or term', and se veral other distingui , hed members of the Catholic community. After Afoot NObill DOlllilte was sting by Mr. Dia- Num, and several other inutess . I Gentlemen of celebrity, the usual twists were drunk front the Chair. The healths of toe Dukes of Sussex and KENT were particularly applauded by the Meet ing, for their universal att.ichinent to public cha rity. The healths of her lt.o al 'highness the Prin cess Charlotte of Wales, and her Illustrious Con sort, were also drunk with acclamations. Lord Ci.trroaD then proceeded to open the business of the Meeting, and to explain the peal enter ionrionow for which they had assettilded. The Noble Lord took occasion to pay a handsome com pliment to the Lord Mayor and Corporati 4444 or the City of Loud tttt t for the simmer is. which they had received an application from this Institution, for pecuniary relief. Mr AltlermAn ATKINS thanked the Meeting for the high opinion the Noble Chairman, with their concurrence, was pleased to express of the Corp°► rat' of London. . Mr. Dixon - 1 - w - ggeil also to repress hi 4 acknow ledgments, and to ensure the Meeting that he had every re3AOll to think the Corporation of London would extend their mid to mi useful and noble en Institution—Ali lust.tution. the co-operation fur the retention of which reflected more honour on the Noble Chairman tool Ina (((( A compeer., than even the circumstance of hirtli, of which they had e right to he prima.— (Loud applamses.) The chilihen of the ENtablitionent were then in troduced. 'fury were snore thin 709 in number, of both sweet'. Several of them who liwl paired through their apprenticeship, and were entitled to premium* for their good conduct, received theist from the Noble Chair ttttttt with a imitable coimuen dation for the propriety of their conduct. Dorisig this totere4ting procession, pint while the preiwure of the children created a cam' late stoppage in the Room-- . . - - Mr. CHARLES BUTLER rose, #11(1 addressed the Meeting as follows:—" 1 have to request or lily numerous acid respectable hemers, that they will favour me with their attention Ihr a few 11l i ll utes, while I shortly state the object and circumstances of the Ise 'Winn, which thee are this dal• solicited to patronise. It was established in 1764. Early iu that year some charitable persons, who com eassionated the lamentable comlition of the poor Roman Catholic children in this Metropolis, form ed themselves into a Society fur their relief, and called it 7'he Charitohk Swill!, for the Support eff Poor ( httlreti. Another established for a corresponding purpose, under the appellation of The Provitkat Society, was afterwards incorpo rated into it. From that time the two Societies have been styled The Associated Catholic. Charities. The beginuitig of them was small. At the end of the year 1764, the whole receipt amounted to 51. 165.: but Providence has blessed the undertak ing. It has ever prospered ; and upwards of two thousand pounds was collected for the As. sociated Catholic Charities during the last year. From the annual subscriptions to them, about 700 children receive daily instruction. Of these, more than s.7ilts are boric of Irish parents ; 250 of the hove, and 150 of the girls (besides ►rceaviug their daily instruction) are provided with clothing; 20 or phan boys are lodged, clothed, and fed; and, upon an average, 20 of the children are annually appreu heed. Thus, every subscriber to the charities, has the satisfaction of knowing, that lie contribute,. daily to the eilucetion and ciiinfott of 700 children, to whom, otherwise, these Lamaism, would be wholly unknown. It must add to the pleasure of the sub scribers to be informed, that, among the objects of their bounty, there are several, whose fathers, bravely fightiog for their King and country, fell at IVaterloo. The dying moments of these invuluable men were, palm" inibittered by reflecting on the destitute condition. hi which they would leave their children. How it would have cheered their part. Mg spirits to have foreseen, that hinny months would not elapse, before their children would be received into the iiitefesting lilies which you now behold, in the midst of a numerous meet ing, where every eye would survey them with generous compup,i ol .—where every hand would be ready to contribute to their relief—where the mo►t exalted of their brethren in faith would be active in their cause, and it mould he openly and mainly patronised by sues of their King. I am aware that the Royal Dukee, to whom particularly 1 allude, do not, this day, honour us with their C01111.1411y ; but their hearts., I know, are with ns and with our charity. To use the word► of the Doke of Kent, in a letter which I hold in say hands, and winch I have time permission of his Royal Highness to marl, ' the subject uppermost in his heart, is to give public proofs of his attachment to religious tolera tion, and of the pleasure it affords I • to eueou raw the education 411 . Alin poor. whetever Ile thei► relt‘ious creed.' May this noble sentiment be come !—May it pubilate his 14 thousand iiistitutions like the resent !—lii every part of the globe. may every child of every• creed receive a use ful .51141 a virtuous eche:ante' !--And lever, Dever let it be forgotten, how early and how powerfully they were supported by the Illustrious Persmiages I have mentioned. Now let use request you to cousi.ler, for a hew moweots, what in all probability would have been the situation of the poor children, whose cause I now advocate, if they had nut heels relieved by this Society. Of all the afflicting spec tacles which millering humanity presents, none calls for compassion more than a destitute child in a corrupt and luxurious metropolis. He sees no thing, and hems nothing that is good. or which he. chits I • to good ; but touch he sees and hears whirl) forcibly drags him to vice and misery. He is brought up in ignorance—grovels in the lowest haunts of idleurw--asew•iates with the vilest of !lu men beings—learns nothing but inischievoueness used litelessuess—and at the elmd of a few years, has such confi►med habits of evil, that it becomes almost im possible to guide hint into the paths of virtue. ' It Is as easy,' says one of the inspired writers, 6 for the Ethiopian to change his skin, as fur those to do good who have been acrostomed to tf:, evil.' That this picture is ant exaggerated, is too clear, from the result of the late iu•puiries into the state of the infant poor in this metropolis. lo the !louse of C moos it has hero as.erted, by one of its most respectable Members, (N 01.11611.4 not fewer than 9,000 poor children, wider the age of liftero years, who have no lawfill have no menus whatever of subsistence but thiev ing lima Inhering, and iivvivtilig thieves ;mil iiille.ers —Anil who are in regular training under old and hardened offender*, for comesstill more atrocious. hose• soul is not appalled at this afflicting awl for midable representation ! Surely et ery motive 'of re ligion —every feeling of self-preservatium Suggests to 11. the iweessity of making the greatext exertions to subdue 1111 4 111111111 . 111.4 evil, find prevent its future rise. Now the only effectual !Maui* Of doing it is 1'11411111%11111g school. like the prrieut. I have pre to your cousi.leratiou the distressing suite of the destitute and isegb tied children in t h e metro polis—pe iiii it me now to contrast with it the con dition of the children ethic:Med by thb Associated Charities, which you at•e this day solicited to pa troisise. They are instructed in the religion of their parents ; they are taught their duty to God and their neighbour ; they receive as much learning as is likely to be useful to them, and acgni►e habits of 'obedience and regularity. Thus they are made sensible of the value of virtue in this life, autl of its rewards iii the next. They are enabled to gain livelihood in comfort and dec_eu(•y ; they are fitted for creditable employstieuts;' and, if Providence should please to place greater advantages *Mon their reach, they are qualified to avail themselves of them. Perhaps, among these visor little ones, there is hd/Ille heart pregnant with celestial tire, and whit only wants early coltivatimi to be lom-elf elevated into eminence, and to bronco!, in his turn, an instructor of others. How greatly will the sisb scriliers to this Society deserve of virtue mid reli gion, if, by their mom., ii single child of this de st•ription should 1w saved from loss, awl his Weida brought into activity. This ci re iiiii stance, however (though by olu means ahlOgeiller 111110106Alle, for siowe, for Fergus iiii i for Ludwig. were one day labourers), ought not, perhaps, to be taro into general calculation ; but the good domestic, the obedient apprentice, the laborious journeyinaii, the attentive clerk, the active agent, and the trusty steward of has master's property, fluty be reasonably exprettal flout this onstitiition. %Ve may reasonably expect henna it, a virtuous and honest ges,eraiiim, comfortable in themselves, useful to their employ ees, creditable in this life, and happy in the next. Of their hetiefactors such persons are never forg'tful. awn will the voice of souse or other of them be heard at the throne of 1-leavcii, in prayer for those to whose subscriptions to this Society lw owes his early instruction, hi• decent end religissm. habits, Isis comfortable subsistence, the uncle and encouragemeot of his employer, the favour of !leaven. And, what a moment will it he for us, if, in the tremendous day of ;general retribiltion, we shall ',timid some of those tittle fines, then themselves in possession of the bliss of (leaven, in effuse. forum of the good education aftwded them by this Snci. ty, advance to I • who conies to judge us, fling before him the crown* of their own glory, in acknowledgment of their owing them to us, and clinming from loin the performance of the pro mises whieh lisfs made to those, who have been kind to little ciiiiilren in his name! 'Men we shall know the importance of these little ones--the incalculable value of charity to them—and whom we fed, and wliiiin we clothed, and whom we instructed, when we fed, or clothed, or instructed these little ones! But I must retail their cause into their own hands: I must again present their little orator to yon.—You have seen him humbly stand before you ! You have heard his little blameless voice, telling you the distresses of himself and his companions ; thanking you for your past kindiless, and beseeching its c 0..- tinuance. You have welt his little harmless hands raised to Heaven, to implore its blessings upon you. You see all their sileut and unpretend ing looks. They leave kJ() the Ministers of God— and to whom can they trust their interests better theii to the exemplary Catholic Clergy who this day, with their must respectable and most respected Pastor at their head, honour us with their company— whose merits, particulaiiy iu their admirable atten tion to the poor child and the poor parent, no tongue can adequately erlebrute—They leave it, I say, to these Ministers of Goal, to discourse on the precepts of charity, and to denounce the woes, which, both in this life and the lien, await tl e laird-hearted and uncharitable. Such serious words as these, 'lever pass the lips of my little clients. All they venture to say is, we are poor, we are very poor It is nut our fault that we are so. It was the holy will of God t h at we should he born • poor. It is his holy will that you should have the means of relieving us. Ile has placed you between himself and us. Ile bath put into your hands, the food, the riiiinent, the words of eternal life, which he 'mends for us. You must not, con tiot, will not withhold them from us. lii return fur your kindness to us, we can only offer you our prayers. These you shall ever have. And permit Gentlemen, to suggest (and with the sugges tion I shall close my address to you), that the prayers of poor children are of some value. %%Then Jules Gensoll, the Chancellor of the Church mid University of Paris, was on his death-bed, Isis soul appeared to hr agonized at the thoughts of his impending dissolution, and the judgments of God. Astonished and uffnglited by his terrors, his friends strove to comfort him. They brought to Isis recollection the great and virtuous actions of his public life—the services which he had rendered to the church, of which, during mammy years, lie had been one of the brightest ornaments—the learned mid pious works lie had written—his long-protract ed old age, spent iu payer and penance. But all in vain. Ilia terrors continued, and he appeared to sink under them. At length one of his friends quitted the room. In about half an hour be returned. followed by three hundred children, who were supported and educated by the charity of the dying man. The little creatures spread themselves from the threshold of his house to his bed-chamber, sod there falling oa their kness, raised their hoods to Heaven, mid cried, •• God bless the soul of John Gerson." Hope, peace, and confidence re turned to Julia Gerson. Now, 0 God !' he et- cliiimed„in a transport ui hole julnii,ition, Thou 'dust let thy servant depart 'ln peace! The soul that is aectimpaitteil to eletbity I,y tile prayers of 500 children, may advance talk hulnl,lr conildenee into the presence of their Father and their God r— have dime. To your own viit ttttt is and honour able helots I Isow tuti.l g I hide charge. Pro pitious to them, tit this low' Importaid moment of their lives:, all • t'aiegtit: Dull frrliu~~." This Addles. ii as irceivol with great applause. Lotil t.:l.ll•coutr after pat Mg a hand.. ttttt e com pliment to N 1,.. for ids impressive address. 1,10110,441 the hraithof the !owned getttleituto, which tta+ received with great applause. The liealtlis t)r. Poynter, and several other distinguishril were then K iven from the Chair, imil received with rapturous approbation. lire feel the greatest 'pleasure iu stating, that the rilkry at la-foil:emirs' Hall was crowded by Ladies of the flea tlistimtion. Ammer them we noticed ttk .etotiitemi of Slirewsloirc, 1 . -atle Clifford, and %eyelid other I.4tlles, who take an *cure part iu the promotion clavity and betievoleitce. to the billet , ' gallery, daring the collection, no Iris than 411 guineas was and a very considerable sane wits collected iu the room. LAW INI'ELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, WESTMINSTER, MAT i 3. Before his Honour the VICE-CuANCELLOIL JU DC; AI ENT. sTI:WA RD, in the Mauer of iTEWAID, a Banktipt. 'lle V ict:-Cit A Pi crt.t.oa observed, that this case came into av 4 ry narrow compass. It was merely to say, whether Is bankrupt hail iiii itted an act of bank roptry. or whetlwr there was a petitioning creditm'a skid ? The bankrupt lived at Bramp ton, and in his tr►de got involved in debt , lie went to Illusion to advise with a relation how lie should act ; that friend a based him to call his creditors' together, and lay Iwfo►e them the state of his al. fairs; lie did so, and they agreed to compound their debts. and take ten shillings in the pound, but afterwards one of them took out a conimission of bankruptcy, and the Act or Iniolvetwy alleged to he col iiii itted, wa% the proposal of tell shillings in the piano]. Ilia II tttttt ur said, it was certainly an act of bankruptcy in the first bounce, but, after the proforma' had been accepted, the question was, alitther it dill not change its nature ? Ile was of opinion, that it was is question to gO to a Jury, lie would, therifore, direct an issue to be tried in one of the Courts of Law to try the farts. this pa►ti cular remain fur doing so was, that there bud been u►uch ems. sweariiig, and it would be improper in Hil indavadual, even sitting where lie dill, to pro -110U111:C that either party had committed petjury.— Issue directed. PRACTICE. BARLEY iS the matter of the SAME, ill Batik?' Mpg. Uo this l'etitimi being called on— Mr. IIEALD said, Sir Samuel Romilly is with me in this Petition, he is now in the House of Lords, on an appeal case, and I cannot, out of justice to my Client, proceed without his assistance. The Iet•CUANCE.I.I nit—" Then the Petition moat he struck out of the paper." Mr. Ilitai.D- 1 * With all deference to your Ho- Dour, I inn of opinion it ought not, anal for tibia reason, I appeared in: Counsel for the Petitioner,and he cannot be considered us having committed a contempt of Court as long as he is represented. %Ye, Gentlemen outside the hair, brave come to o dete mm Motion, that we will out do the duty of our Learned Leaders, however high they may stand in the profession, as we think we would be doing lojustice to our Clients and to ourselves. If my Client had confided his case to me, as Leader, I should not have been afraid to have argued it be fore your Honour ; but see how we, outside the bar, are situated—we do the laborious part of the business, the drafting, &c. and do not, perhaps, throughout the whole cause, receive half the be nefit that our Leader doe* for arguing it, who may tut have been in possession of his brief forty.. eight hours ; besides, by our forced attendance in Court, our chamber business is obstructed. Your Honour. I trust, sill not conceive that I mean any thing disrespectful to the Court, or any class of men, by this statement, fur if my Client's Solicitor acre in Court now, and desired me to go on iu the absence of Sir Samuel, I would do it, but I have got positive instructions from Imo that I should not, and hr is not slow present." The VICE-CHANCELLOR—" TIM Solicitor ought to be here; this inatteotioa on his loan occupies the Court unnecessarily, and cannot assist the Suitor; strike the petition out of the paper." Mr. Ileat.n—" Your Honour certainly has the power of doing so." The VICE-CHANCELLOI—" I ant aware of that." It was accordingly struck out. Sir SANUFI. ROMILLY a short time afterwards entered the Court. and said, " I understand your I lonour has directed is petition to he hi:sick out of the paper oii account of my absence: with great deference to you, I think my client ought lint to be put to the (o,ta of the slay, as he did appear by Counsel, n.nl one most capable." The Vic E-CH CE t. 1.00.-" I will not restore it; something must be done to preserve regularity in the Court. it was soot your absence, Sir Samuel, that made me direct it to be struck out o 1 the paper, but that of the Solicitors. Those Gentle men tiits4 be made to know that they are to attend in their lattice, awl that the time of the Court is not to be trilled with." COURT Or KING'S BENCH, MAT 13. This Court was occupied the greater part of the Clay in attending to the justificatiou of bad. On the sitting of the Court nothing important oc curred. Esiher Samples was yesterday committed for triad (after rio examination at Row-street Police Office) charged with having set fire to her mooter's house, a ith an indent to conceal the robbery of linen, &e. preriowly committed by her. PRICE OF STOCI 3 per Ct. Red. ..60iii 3 per Ct. Cons. 621 4 per Cents. 75 VI 5 per Ct. N. An...9.2 . '1 • •1 Bank L. Ann. 15 7-16 4 India 80nd5.... 1 4 pr. U2ISII AND la: 1.1t7N SCHO Yesterday the Astinge.aury t,f this most 101,1:.m. throlgie Institution was he'd :tt. the 1,1,11 . "I':•t, ; his Royal Ilighitegs the Duke uk kkE.NT iceotni Kellett by the Ea' I of DARN t t T. I 1:a0R0 Mayon, mud pit veshl otlwr chat actern. _ _ . The report of the proeeetlit,gs of the uteet.i ii ., then read and artred to. • Among the ittelnwriptitiv% in it. I w hi i ir We were ',loud to novice that rt . illr. Oat n,:, thins(' engaged to r xtetnnve litt•ita:.4 w S.. a I who remitted to the Society 1,090/. w additto., La former donattons. • _ . Ilia {{flu' ll.,h•tevs the Duke of KENT !Ain ed that lie *Hs MI the e‘e ur tittitttiiglt r . lutad for the Ciiiititictit, to take tip ►erulence. II? :a -paired the tout:,, g tk,t t:.e gratifying counnuuscaiou he Coil :it at any receive, would he the report oh :lien' pros i n and that with a tirw tt-..1 fee.iihz 1 ,, 1 ,, cause of universal ciltie..tioh, it %%..,4 as soon as he was dirrligairti lio:11 existiot4 Curt, ::. stances, to apply un ethane donation of 0 ,,, thousand guineas to the funds of the Brith.li ..i.4 Foreigu School Society: We are obliged to postpone until to-nsorma the Report of the proceedings of this day's Meetin g , sod the Resolutions therein adopted, front u a,.h not to compress, iu the mud' apace s. could in this publitation allot, the particulars of as way init_ resiiug a discussion. POLICE. QV,. SW-SQUARE. Yesterday Wallsoi Dodd and Andrar !lariat were birouglit up for Seal 4 nomination. Jobs Newman, Constable of St. Martin's. and James Read, were boated over to prosecute, sad the Prisoners sets folly covausitted for trial at the Old Bailey. In consequence of evidence which was given by direrent wits, who live in the Court. on the beet examination of Dodd and Barton; stating, that the ammeter of St. Martial's workhouse said; in a pehlic-house, that be put the derearsd sailor into a coffin with his clothes on. alai that he was hit ri,rd in Drury-lane burial terninal, the Clrurelsoardeus and Overseen or N. Martin's castled t Board of Inquiry. sad communicated the result to the klegistretes of than Odin, and drained to he allowed he boing.forwerd the persons al. hided to from their ruckhunr, which they accordingly did yesterday, ulna it ens esetieifsclorily explained, tle.t the body mentioned by James Tate, the carpenter, and John Greco; the man who al wnys puts the dead into their coffin., was that of a Milli named Jobe Hollow salter, who .as found dead in the plumage leaning to St. Martini Mail Is house on the 15th of Fr bruary last; and that after the Co roner's Jury bad returned a verdict of a Died by the visita tion of God." the Officer of St. Martin's adyeeti.eil a de scription of hie permit, and he use owned be his rea.tarrs, who buried him in Drury-lane burial ground on the 18th of February last. Mr. 0141.11401.'S said he was satisded with the statement, and he should a isli it to be made as public as possilile, as it would be the pima* of setting the public mind at rest. John 111.Nostou, Eaq. Derits.-Coniernissery is the army coaninauded by Lord WeMogi°o to the reinitiate, was nom. (third time) brought up by the cunMable and sratehasau of St. Martin's, fur making a disturbance and riot in the Sao- Mao Coffee.honse. Mr. M.Norton said, beithiseld be glad if the Magistrate would defer the examivatiutt till assithet day. A Gentleman, who was in the house at the time, said, he committed no aumult, but refused to leave the beat at past twelve o'clock at eight. The Magistrate said he should abs cises ge the case.—Diet•harged accordion/Iy. On Tuesday bust several officer* ef the regiment.' now in Plymouth garrison amused thetmeirts and ouineions respectable spectators, on the Ho e , s * Oh running matches. Among those Lieut. KErtn, of ilie pcith, was distanced by Capt. Dixos, of the 64th; Capt. TINOS AS, by Capt. JOHNSON. of Cie latter regiment; and bent. Bons. of the sant- re gitnetst. by Lieut. Cartoon t, .f the 43d. Ma y bets were depending on the different enotems. CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 13. Onr market was thinly supplied with Wheat this eramni or, from Essex mid Rest, iu coneeleasoe of which real floe sampler were taken off readily, he the early part or ti morning, at as advance of ha. or k. pm quarter; hoe towards the dent, the sales because heavy. Rye has Wean. c.l iu the same proportion. Barley is la. per (umice el. airs, but Malt and Rollin Peas are dell. Carey Peas and Oats are each Is. per quarter dearer, anil'Tiek Resent hare adrauced 35. per quarter. Flee Flour is selliug at 805. per sleek, sod more money is asked. SAIMMELD M4KKE7; MAY Li. this day's market had a middling supply of prime Bess.% and the skew of Cattle in general was tolerably loud. Beef and Purk were dearer; Hatton, Lamb, sod {'.al e S.di at last priers; mid the trade t.r the swat part was Walt,' kid brisk. the asks is the Hay-market were rather wood,: - able. Clover has dropped its prier ; Hay sad Straw tell-6.41 last prices. We sobjunt au accurate statancut of the lames sad numbers:— To sink the oral per Mose of 61b. Beer. ...4a. 04. to ss. 104. Head of Cattle this 4-, Mutton .4.. 04. to 64. 04. Beasts Lamb ...As. 04. to As. 6d. Pimp sad Lambe n Veal ....4s. 441. to 611. 04. Calves Pork ....4s. 04. to ss. tkl. Pigs !KS YESTERDAY. Ex. Bill. Ji....3 7 pr. Ditto 31 .... 3 (1:,. 2 per. Omnium Pay is; India for Act.. I M 3 Coos. for RI RTH . Lately, the Lady of Richard Power, Esq. M.P. for IN coast) Waterford, of a ditushter. mmtittimr.s. Ou Moodny ■f ' ' eht , ‘V the so Conolly, Egg Pet-owl goo of lanais Conon), Ems. to 311116 Elmo Nugent, daughter of S r 11.401 INgstlit. Bait Ou Sunday oe'auight, at Lotighrea. Ireland. P Dol phin. Eli. of Tura•. county Galway, to Mimic* Baehr r daughter of the late Thomas Burke, b aq. of Dublin'. DEATHS: Lately, at Balliakeele Castle, in the county of Wexford. the seat of her suo, Colonel Hay, of the I hth Horses, His. Catherine Hay, relict of the late Hai rey Hay, Evq. Lately, Henry Prettie Bayley, Fait youngest so u o f est late Benjamin Bayley, Esq. of Silverspiiag, in the county of Wexford. - On , Saturday, Patrick IS`llllanus, the highly-respected °Meer of Bow-stecet, at his boost in Po nlow. in the Pith year of his age. lie kid belonged to the Office 40 yisir,, and had given the highest satisfaction in all the business be had been engaged: be bad frequently displayed Steal cowmen. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAV Morning 55 after 3 I Evening 15 Oleo 4. LONDON Fronted r.nd Published at ihr hire, Nn 127, Strand; where Adeerteaement• arr rcemed, and lotto o• (Pam hil.d) oust be a4ressed--(;. SMITH, No 1, Clement's Inn, P,nost W111!1:. No 117, Strati, Pool.l;sbct.