The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-06-02 00:00:00

A I 1 I ( ;~ ;'. in p.othowl, tiro-thirds have come its, not withstand. Aug the Alien Bill, and out of such a number onfy nine bad - been sent out of the rotoitre. Sir JaYlts MACKINTOSH said, lie sheets! not hove viten at so late an hour, hail he not been el:tided to by his Learned Frietid. Hr would not now enter into she thoensstun of the perticular instances of 'these mentioned by the Rollout General, though lie thotight the great mischief arid malignity oft his Ines suro was its bring so susceptible of abuse from the operation of private 110IICE, tiled ever. good intentions on the pert of :11suisters were no security ageirist It. Ile regarded it tint only with suspicion, hut abhor. truce— (I lear. hear)—and tummies-ea it the widest departure of all the inoile.rn eliaciments, from th e true erinciplee of the Constitution. It had been well saint by the Hon. Member, who spoke.for the first time so Oily, arid with so manly a disregard of here l i - ditary attechinent, that it WY/ 3 law for reductur 25,000 itthatetents of this island to slavery ; and the Noble Lnrd states the great number of persons to be enslaved as a reason for passing the law. The everage number of foreigners for some years past in this country was about twenty-two their. sand, and it was on the addition of one or two thousand, on which the argument of the Noble Lord principally rested. His Learned Friend hod brought down • mass of authority to prove 'het the supreme power of the State bed the power of banishing foreigners. Ile would concede that every country, civilised or barbarous, had the power; but what was it but saying that the supreme power was supreme ? There might be a right to exclude the fureigner from the country. but was it ; a general right vested in the Crown of England not only to send him from this, hut to send loin to his awn country, or any other, however dista n t or dangerous to him ? (Hear, hear, hear.) — The precedent drawn from Elizabeth's reign had been dog out of the paper office in 1816. when the Alien Bill was then agitating, the party who sup ported it were reduced to great straits, and these teortroclamations which commended all Scotsmen (who were then aliens)—(4 laugh)—to quit the kttiedeto. Many Gentlemen might be reconcil ed to this measure if it were now to he exer cised the same way : but that could not be. and they must be content to endure the presence of Scotsmen.—(44 laugh, and cries of " Hear, hear.") —But further. agaisiet this there was another au thority, the fatal statute of 7th Henry Vii. uutho rising the Crown to expel all Scotsmen, under the venal!). of is forfeiture of all their goods (no very severe penalty. Gentlemen might think, unless they had been some time in the country)—(4 loud laugh)—if found in the kingdom forty days O'er tie King's Proclamation. 'f hat statute was r?eealed by the Ist James I. and as it was in lila force in the whole reign of Elisabeth, in stead of proving any thing in favour of this assump tion, proves directly the contrary. It was never inentineed in the despotic reign of the most despotic of the Tudor Princes, for even the subservient lawyers of Henry VII. did not breathe a syllable of the existence of such a power. What could now t.e said of the necessity for having a summary power, when even in Henry the Seventh's time, so long • period as forty days was required to elapse before tot offence could be constituted ? But we were now grown more jealous then that Tiberius of English 1.•oory. The Proclamations of Elszabeth were in pursuance of the statute, and no idea was then entertained uf a common law prerogtive in the Crown. He defied his Learned to produce from the year books a single instance of a conviction for thk aniedeeseanor of disobeying the King's Procla milieu. It had been said, that the Crown con ducts all affairs with foreign States. Su it did, but out with foreign individuals—the law protected individuals till this accursed system cuuntnenced. There was no analogy Whatever between those rela- Lone and the power of dealing with foreign itidi viduals.—they were temporary subjects, owing • ietnporary allegiance, and entitled to a temporary protection. fits Learned Friend had said that two-thirds of the aliens bed come to this country • ender these enactments ; but dud he not mean dur. lag the war ? It never could have entered the mind of men, native or foreigner, that six years isf.er a ge. niersl peace, ruck a measure would he in existence in this country. Ile was happy to observe that the people of England were not tainted by the example uf their Goverument—they were still generons end !marine. As the Honourable Gentleman (Jr. B. Well) had observed, the reasons now given for this measure would totted good fur ever; for if thus was not to be considered as a time of perfect trenquillity, no time could be so but that which some dreamers looked for, whose reveries were well ridiculed by the man who had engraved on his tomb pas perpetua, to indicate that that was the only spot where their reveries could ever be realised. Fer all the reasons which he had stated, he never give a more hearty concurrence than to the pro. position of the minim General. Mr. LASIBTOti complained of misrepresentation of his conduct io presenting General Gourgaud's Petition. Ile had then asked the Noble Lord to grant him a Committee, anti be would prove the istio;e of the statements of the Petition. but that was rejected. He sgrred with his Hon. Friend (Sir J. Pilackintrish) as to the present measure; and said that three years ego, to his knowledge, the Govern ment had put the powers of the Act in motion, at tee instance of the Government of the Netherlands. The Soticeron.GestgaLL explained. Lord CAITLESFAGH raid, that this country was, in a diplomatic sense, 110 party to the Holy Atli once; and so far from the parties to that Alliance conceiving there was Hey eittlerstani:log on the eobject now under catisidertit ;1114 they a distinct ouderwanding to the contrary. Only two Gue eemen i s heel altered their passports in consequence of the Alien Law, and those were Sweden stud the Nether lauds, and they had given an order that the pass ports of the British Government should be vise, as it was called by their Ambassadors, but on a representation Ise believed that was not now prac tised, and that whatever alteration lied been made did not arise out of any jealousy of our regulatious. Mr. LawuTore rose again, but the order for straogers to withdraw bring incessaut, we could not gather what he said. The Gallery was then cleated, and the House divided. when there appeared— Ayes noes Majority is favorer of briagiig is the Lord Casnassaos obtained leave to bring in a Bill to renew the Act to prevent Aliens obtaining initoralizition itv putt:hosing stock in Aloe Bsitic of Scotland. The other Orders of the DA v were then dispneed of, and the Ilnu.e adjourned at HALF-PAST 01111 O'CLOCK. DEBATE OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT. After the Gallery was clewed for the division, Mr. 'hermit spoke in favour of Mr. Ito motion. The following is sit outline of his speech. Mr. Tierney stated, that tis he intended to vote fur the proiinsition of the Right (lon. G•irtlerusin, and as his ',earned Ftiond hail imputed to that Right Hon. Gentleman an attempt to play off o trick on the House, he was anxious to exculpate himself from being party to any trick, or from vot ing for the proposition on any such groumb. He could not but consider the debate of to-light as a continuation of that of the night before, mid that the proposition now made had only not been made on the preceding evening. bee.iuse the dr hate had been prolonged to too late an hoer. He indeed understood the quettion of erljourna merit as moved entirely with a view of giving tiii• opportunity fur the introduction of this propmi -60,14'41)1dt the forms of the House had then exclud ed from discussion. Ile was ready to :1.1104, that if this proposition had been deferred until after the Committee had sot some tone, it would be open to this objections which had been made to it by hie Learned Friend ; hut having here brought forward as a part of the preceding debate, as the condition tinder which the Committee had been acceded to, he saw nothing in the course now ;mewed that wail not consistent with the usual and fair parliamentary practice. With respect to the interests of the agri culturists, he could only say, that he hid never heard of that degree of distress which liad beets pleaded in their behalf—that he had not heard of rents unpaid, or exectit:olts, or other symptoms of distress in au aggravated tlegri-e. nor did he believe them to exist. 1114 g-.-at motive, however, for supporting the Right Honourable Gentleman's proposition was. that the rejection of it would not benefit the lower classes of the agriculturists. It could not affect the labourer or ploughmati, though it might operate, lie did not deny, to the benefit of the landlord and some farmers; while, on the other hand, the increase of the price of bread would at once affect all the other classes of the community, and lead to distress, dissatisfaction and tumult, even beyond what the House had found to exist in other times when such objects had been iu agi tation. 1.1-UE 131ITISH PRESS. LONDON, FRIDAY, Joss 2, lege. A measure of very general interest, and which, if adopted by Parliament, we doubt not will prove extremely beneficial in its operation, was intro duced into the House of Lords yesterday evening by Lord REDxSDALE. It is a Bill for restoring to the County Courts throughout Eitgland and %Vales their ancicut jurisdiction reletive to holding pleas of debts to the amount of forty shillings. A Commissioner will be appointed to preside in these Court*, wk.) must he a Barrister, and whose ap pointment will he subject to the approval of the LORD CHANLELLOR or of the Judges. Causer, however, will be determined in the good old Eng lish way, uy the intervention of a Jury, to be com posed of four persons being freeholders to the amount of 51. or copyholders to the amount of la or leaseholders to the amouut of 501. The neces sity of some general measure of this nature has long been felt throughout the kingdom. The de cay of the old County Courts was attended with extreme incouvcnieuce to suitors for emsltainnu n r s ; for not only was the expense incident to the reco very of such debts enlarged to a degree which, by exceeding the amount of the claim, deterred cre ditors from suing, but also caused a waste of time and a delay of procedure which were equally un known to the simplicity of our old common law.— To remedy this inconvenience, the Legiidatare has at various times interfered, and parsed measures of local operation, instituting in particular towns Courts of limited jurisdiction for the recovery of small debts; but independent of the evil of framing peculiar laws for separate districts within the same kingdom, the fur greater number of these local Acts were governed by the pernicious principle of excluding the interference of Juries and of lodging the whole discretionary power in the conscience of the presiding Judge. The measure uow proposed by Lord REDESDALE will correct these two evils, and will enable poor persons to sue for small debts in a cheap and expeditious manner, yet with strict analogy to the general principles of our judicial institutions. It is not the Learned Lord's intention to press the Bill in the present Session of Parliament. In the House of Commons the system of the Courts of Judicature iu Wales was warmly and anxiously canvassed. Mr. FREDERICK CAMPBELL moved for the appointment of a Committee to in quire into the situation of the iltclsh Judges, with a view to the abolition of their offices, and to ascertain the means of embracing Wales within the English circuits. To this interesting and important subject the late Mr. Poxsoxiv hail assiduously devoted the last drys of his valuable life, hut when with indefatigable, and, indeed, fatal industry, he had collected all the evidence that was sufficient for bringing the subject with effect before the HOW!, his exertions were stopped by the hand of death. The Report of Mr. Purrsouse's Committee was presented to the House, but io coateequeuar of bi, decease no further proceedings were adopted. The motion of Ith.t night offered an o pportunity to seve ral of the Members to condemn the mode or mat bog the %Ye WI Judges, whiclp it is, indeed, notorious has always been made fithservient to the support of ministerial itifluence in the !louse of Commons. Mr. WARREN defended the character of the judi cature of Wales, stoutly. Lord Cairet.xemti moved an amendment to Mr. CAMPBELL'S motion, limiting the inquiry of the Committee to the means of correcting the errors of the present system of Welsh judicature, but preserving its existence. The original motion was, after some di►cussion, withdrawn, and Lord CASTLEREAGH'S amendment was carried without a devistoo. At an advanced boor Lord CASTLEREAOR brought forward his motion for leave to bring in • Bill to continue the Alien Act. Sir ROBERT Wit.- SON and Sir JAMES MACEINTOSII spoke strongly against it. On a division. there appeared a ma joritty of 86 in favour of the Bill. The Committee sppointed by the house of Lords to examine the state of the foreign com merce of the country, sat yesterday, for the first time since their sppointerient, for the dispatch of business. The Marquis of LANSDOWN was in the Chair. There was a full attendance of mrmbers, twenty-nine being present. The first witness exa mined was Mr. ISAAC SOLLT, whose examination occupied some hours. The second witness called was Mr. NIIOIIIIIM, whose examination was, how. ever, postponed until the next day of meeting, in consequence of the lateness of the hour. The Committee sat yesterday from twelve o'clock until five. Another courier arrived last morning from her MAJESTY, and had an interview at twelve o'clock with Mr. BROUGHAM, in the Srrjesnt at Arms. room, in the Hawse of Lords. The courier reports that her MAJESTY was to have been at St. Omer's on Wednesday night. He was accompanied by the courier who arrived yesterday from her MAJESTY. We have received advice. from Cork, dated 27th May. A private letter says, " This city has never been in such a distressed state. There is only one Bank now doing business, vie. Plirea. Ido not know whit the result will be. The peo ple are in a state of perturbation. Business is com pletely at a stand." From the Cork Southern Re porter we find that a meeting was held on Saturday, at which it was resolved that a deputation, consist ing of Messrs. CRAWFORD and G. CALLAGHAN, should repair to Dublin immediately to wait on the Lord Lieutenant for the purpose of soliciting a loan of 100,000/. to be vested in managers, and lent out by them on securities. Yesterday the dispatches for Bengal, by the ship James Sibbald. were closed at the E4st Indio House, mid delivered to the Commaoder of that s:iip. Passengers per the Jame: Sibbald For Bengal—Wllliam Brodie, sea. merchant; Lieut.-Col. Bradshaw and family; Mrs. Trower, Mimes Compton, Gene A. F. and F. Palmer, Sealy, Colebruoke, sad Prendergast; Mrs. M. Malone. So great was the anxiety of monied persons to take advantage of the plan proposed by the Lords of the Treasury for funding Exchequer bills, that several millions might have been obtained over the suns of seven millions, which was required. The sum Offered is stated to have amounted to no less than SO millions. An eminent banker of the west end of the town, had a list amounting to a million and a half, and several city houses amounting to 400,0001. and 500,0001. were completely shut out. The principal coutractors were. COHEN and Co. {for ROTHSCHILD) above a million and a half ; BARNES and Co. nearly the same; WOOLEN and Co. one million; EASTHORPE, nearly the same ; ALBERT, above half a million; ROARS and Co. nearly the same amount. The remainder, BAILEY and Co.; COOPER and Co.; WirArr and Co. The number that completed the funding is now stated at nine. It is reported No. 6 did not ap pear when called upon. The premium upon scrip yesterday was to li per cent. CARLISLE ELECTION, May 29.—Gross state of the poll, fifth day : Wan. James, Esq. .... 348 Sir Philip Mosiersire.. 328 Disputed Veto.... 5 Disputed Votes.... 17 363 1 Majority for Mr. James lO The number of electors of Carlisle is aboit M. The election was expected to end on Tuesday. The Knights of the Garter were summoned on Sunday last to assist at a Chapter of the Order, wh►ch was to be held at Carbon Palace on Monday last, for the investiture of a new Knight, but on Monday morning the summonses were counter. mended. The reason we understand was, that the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM is to have the vacant blue ribband, and he was prevented from attending by a severe lit of the gout. Rumour rays that his Ma/Earl is disposed to make an extra K. 1114111, and to invest the Duke of Domire with the Star and Garter. but that his Grate has declined the honour.—( Evening Paper./ 'f he Right Honourable HENRY ;RATTAN and family have arrived in town, at the►r house in Baker-street. We regret to state, that this vener able Patriot, whose eloquence has so long shed a lustre over his country, is in a very reduced state of health. The Loan CHANCELLOR, previous to his sitting in the House of Lords to hear appeals, took a view of Westminster Hall, to ascertain where the Court of Chancery could sit this day, the first day of Trinity Term. His Lordship came to the determi• notion of sitting in Iris usual Court, and gave di. Reboil,' that it should be prepared for that purpose. I -- ___s_ PASIMNABLE ARRIVALi and IMPARTURES. Duly Bowyer, at bee boom iu Upper Berkeley-street, from Ramseate. Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St Jentries-street James M•ekintnsh. Ball. from hi. mill in Merl"; Malvin'"? Cam*ll, Est; from • tour; and Colonel Macdonald, from his seat in Seottaml.—Depirt•rrs from ditto:—Capt. Wm. Giro!, 3.1 Goarele, fora., Isle of Wight; and Filaber. bent, F.rq. fur his pee.. Clochrrier. Arrivals at the Si. Janteg.'s Hotel. Jerneyn-street Eriagleton, Esq. from a loon; sad Luke White, E.g. PAS fiIO.VABLE PARTIES. The fluke of Wellington w.ll entertain • Itrge party of ditlt•,cmahrtl personages ibis tl.ty as Apsley-1 00000 1 he Duke •f Devonshire gave a gram! convert yesterday eve oo oo c, at Drvon•lure-house, which was very numerously and fashionably attended. The Countess of Morley will give a greed rout to-morrow evening. Lady Lambert gave a splendid ►out last night, at bey home► in Matichester.equare, which was attended by upwards of 3no fsabiunables Lord Carleton will give a grand entertainment to a party of di-tiuctinn no the 12th immune, al bis house in George street, Hanover square. Mr and Mrs. Eceritin gave an elegant entertainment yes terday, to Lord Kitwa•rey, Lord find lady Butkeley, Mr. ■nd Mrs. Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. Gosling, MIO4 Grimattio, Capt. Dorothy, Mr. Parker, &c. at their house i■ St. James's square. Met. Davison has Owned cards of invitation fir a 'grand ball on the 27th instant, at her house iu Manchestecsquare. A LIIACK'S BALL. Them elegant and fashionable roams, on Wednesday e►en. ing, were attended by nearly 400 persons of the first rank and distinction. The ball rommentwd about eleven ierlork with • new quadrille, led off by the following admired con plc.:— Marqui. Graham Lady G Fame. Count Ceram.° Lady J. Cornwallis. Earl of Clare .. Miss Seymour. Mr. IL Ball Lord Mulyneux Lady Lowther. Sir T. Jones . ......... Strati. Mr. Molyneux. Lady C. Pratt. Earl of Denbigh.. Miss Eden. Among other distinguished fashionable. present were—. Princes—Francavilla and Sapiehu. Dikes—Wellington, Beaufort, Devonshire, and Duch —Dowager of Rutland, Wellington, and Argyll. Marguiree--Downshire, Graham, and Lanadown. Marchionesses—Bath, Winchester, Duwnshire, and Lans down. Rarb--Belfast, Cleagal I, Darnley, Dartmouth, Clou ted, Westmorland, Shale sbury, Clare, Rossiya, Case lis. Carnaryon, Aboyne, Denbigh, Beauchamp, sun Connfeserw—Glergall, Harrowby, Darnley, Dartmouth, Derby, Murky, Fortescue, Cla►e, D'Ameland, Cawilts, Cathcart, Sermon, C is, Abuyne, Warwick, Enstuu, and Ailesford. Lords—Alvanley,Cranborne, Charles Somerset, Falmouth, Hamilton, Grantham, Audilokl, W. Lennox, Mo!yokes, Ellenborough, Sydney, Fitzroy Somerset, Gage, F. L. Gower, Durie, A. Hill. Loughborough, G. Seymour, Stranfurd, H. Thynne, G Somerset, Forbes, and Graves. Lather— Somerset,, H. Butler, M. Ryder, Bligh, Hamil ton, A. Lew, Sarah Bailey, M. Stanley, L.Tbynne, For tescue, E. cowil.er, J. Fitzgibbon, C. Pow lett, G. Fane, Mere, Castlereagh, S. and A. Cooper, Pages'', Itarringtou, Grantham, Jane St. Clair, C. F. Hatton, C. Graham, Kenne dy, Cathcart, Molyneux, Saye-and-Sete, Herbert, Gordon., E. Vernon, G. Bingham, Hampden, M. Polack, Groklles, R. Forrester, Beauchamp, H. Bagut, Anne Smith, Walpole, Suffield, Jane Lennox, E. Hatboro, L. Manners, F. Bess clot(' J. Fitzroy, E. Mershon, Mete, Pratt, Fielding, E. Gray, L. Lambkin, Codrington, Reresford, Shelley, Peter, Finch, G. Sloaur, Stewart, and J. Gore. Sirs—James Hope, H. Latnbert, T. Jones, Wm. R. Markfarlane, Jos. Copley, J. Beresfurd, T. Salisbury, G. Robinson, and J.Shrlify. Messrs.—Hose. Cost, Hoo. A. Ellis, Hon. Bennett, and Watson Taylor. Mesdames—Hon. Lamb, Filzhetheri, Watson Taylor, Henry flaring, and Arbuthnot. Mires''.—Fitsclarence, Petre, Palk, Copley, Codrisizton, Romilly, Seymour, Morton, Fitzroy, A. Smith, Towns bends, Vernon, Arbuthnot, Boonton, Lowther, Somerset', ■nd Hamilton. Count and Countess Pureal;ia, Count and Conntrsi Pa. metla, Connt and Counters P. Antunto, Connt Baron Rtotsehdd, Mad. monger trastre,&e. eke. &c. THE TURF. ASCOT HEATH HEATH RACES. TiIURIDAy, JUNE 1. The King again honoured ;he comae with his presence, and the company were as Dorm roue as on the first day. Sweepstakes of lOgc eacb for colts, Sot. 71b.; and fillies, Sot. 21b. The new mile. Duke of York's Dominic Sampequ... .......... 0 1 Duke of Rutlend'oc. by Haphessrd, out orElitabrth 0 2 . . sto 4 ou the Duke of Rutland's e. After the dead heat 5 to 4 on him. The Windsor Forest Stakes was walked over by Ike Duke of York's Punt. The Gold Cup, value 100 ca. A rubeeriplion of VII ge. each, Five subscribers. Two mike sod a half. _ _ Mr. Fraser's Chstnpignon. 4 yrs old, Sit. 21b. Duke of York's Ranker, 4 yrs old, Sst. Mr. %Vest*, Alpha, 4 yrs old, S•t. 2lh This was the greatest sporting rare here. Seven to four on Banker. Any odds apt Alpha. Buckle rode the wino r. A Plate of 50/. fur all ages. One mile sod a half. Mr. Turner's Coal Duke of Rutland's b. c. by at Mr. Sadler's D. fiance Mr. Stephensuu's Merrymaker 3 3 2 dr Firs to four on the Duke of Rutland's b e. and tao to one after the heat. Drfiancr the favourite after the secoud beat, and after the third heat two to Oar on Coral. Mr. HEN RY Jolt NSON is playing at the Newcratle Theatre. At a late meeting of the Committee of the As sembly-rooms in Newcastle, Captain ELLts was appointed Master of the Ceremon tea, in the place of the late ROBERT WARD. E.g. Fogross is FICKLE—HoId her while yore eon ! Mr. F. M. a Gentleman residing near Croy ton, bought last °clew Five Lottery Tickets, and after hold ing them three days, he returned Four of them, One of which, N 0.2,370, was drawn PO lord Mavues Day a Prise £20,000! The same Gentleman bouOit Ten Tickets last acek, for the purpose of riding them on Thyirctloy, and with the intention of rewriting them the next day but as ALL the Foust Prizes of 30,0001. are undrawts, he is now deter. mined to keep them, declaring be will out let Fortune slip through his fingers again. This morning, at four o'clock, • fire broke out in the house of Mr. JowEa, tailor, Great Shire lane, Temple-bar, the interior of which war com. plettly destroyed. Yesterday evening, ahem seven o'clock, a fine boy, about II ran •f ar, she son of Mr. Williams, tailor. of South saloon-place, who was playing nu the craft uff Capper e Wharf, in attempting to pass along a rope from use barge to another, fell into the water and sank. The River was dragged, mid every means resorted to, to raise kiss, for three quarters a •• hoar, till at tenth the body was take• ep i• • net by • w•taman, sad it wee tarried se tbe Fos-wader. lbr►ill, sew die Atielpiii, Ouse e seethest Ceetlsws• al teeitei, bet lee bite le be of say write. w - RATIONAL SCHOOLS. Yetterrley the Atuoverrery Meeting or the New tims.l Schools' Society to.•k place at the teurrid Eraubliyhment in lidhbrou.'s-gortiers., which wws nurnerou.ly attended by the of the Church. Noblemen, Gemlerrien. &e. Ells Grace the Archbishop ul Canterbury, follow ed by a number of Biahrips aid Nobleineu, Doctor Walrnsley, sod other &goober! clergy. &r. entered the great school-roont sour, after one o'clock, silo., his Grace the Arelihri.hop of Canterbury took 11.1 Chxtr as President of the Society. The Rev. tir. Wallasley, the iod,f4ti;:ahle sod gratuitous Secretary, proceedrel to read the rieot of the state of th e Society. and proceril:ogs of the Committee of the past yr•r. In the eoiirse of the last year there hail hero established in 147 scl A considerable degree of pro., givers to Mr. Johnson, the master of the ceorrii eelitrsl school, ttiiikr who-e c.ire there are shout s't2 boys and 230 girls; they had hewn twice be fore the Arclibislrup and pct. rotiages, and had given them general .4.i.faction„ I)urnig the last tear the nuenlwr nfchiidren had increased 20,000, and the whole tisimiier instruction in I:,oglissirl amounted to 270,0u0. Since the last year the number of scho o l, i, k ,d creased f;om 1,467 ID 1.614. The 'proem had been established sill yeast oily in Nova 'Scotia arid varmint oilier foreign parts. A negro lord Iwiru io not t,,t Gild sent out as a tracher, who had otteceed.A ett trrmely well. The Report alluded to the ex traordinary nitailificeoce of Mr. Watson, the Trea surer of the Suciriy, who had purchases! the Cherrel in Ely-place, mill had made it a present t• the So ciety fur the children of the Kimono! &hoofs to attend Dime Service there, sisal had mired it over to the. Archbishop of Csuterhwry, as the Trustee of the liceitution. The Rev. Dr. Bell, to whom the Society owed its origin, had presented the Society with a comma mon service of plate fur the Chapel in Ely-plscr. The system had been generally isitrodoerd . in the army. under the patronage of the Deke of York ; and 141. n in the navy. under the pstrio , sge of several distinguished Olgeers in 11'..rnnenuth dock-yard, and the Cemestwonitert. Thirty-tso grinds of motley had been made, awnsitrittlig to 3.202/, to various parishes iii and about the metrtipu lii, particularly lo Newingtoss.hians, and Sr. Paul's, Deptford: In the tatter place instructions had been ems to children in l'veta. lugs, whose occupations would nut allow th-nt to attend in the day time. and also am Sundays.— The Committee had been restrained from more in assisting schools wit/ money frost 1110 Pow tine.. of their funds; howeiree,ls selremstel gti l a li;.ieral legacy, and several dorm . The Report concluded with a recommend:din/1 to support the system, to counteract designing deists mid 1011. dela, and that it was the cause of Gorl mid religion. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY rove, HIM en larged very forcibly upon the generel statement of the Report, spoke in high praise of the Committee. and the diligence with which they had executed the trust reposed in them. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Gunanutz, Tutitsaiiv, JuNi I. Before the Lord Chief Justice Amsorr. WILLIAMS AND OTHERS V. JOHN LEWJP. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff•, who are bankers at Carnarvon, against the Defeodrn►, as drawer of a hill of exchange fnr 34. 91. It appeared that when the above bill became due it was dlshonourstf, and the Plaintiff's, in whose hands it was, exerted the necessary diligence, :art informed all the partners of its foe, and imtne iliately after the Defendant remitted them anther bill, drawn by himself, on his brother, litigh Lewis, for 4901. which on arrivhtg it inkwell, was also dishonoured ; and Hugh Lewis then wrote the Plaintiffs, remitting them a bill for 5001. which they still heid, but that also had not been paid. The defence set up was, that as :lie Plaiiit:lfa, by receiving the last bill of 500/. from fliigli Letri*. had given time to him without the coi:s. lit of 1"e Defendant. the tatters was not liable, as draaer of the first bill. Mr. Serjessit PBAKE, for the Pl.intilts, caT!ed witnesses, who proved the resie cir.e lugs of the drawer, acceptor, anti indorser. Mr. John Morgan proved tl.e special nireort - stances of the case as stated by Mr. Serjeant Peak., and the correspondence of the parties was : in and read ; and one of the letters of the D-fends ant requested the Plaintiffs would wilt a alert ture longer, when, if the bill was not paid, he wont, himself remit the onion:lL Ilugh Leiria was cnllrd for lite DrfentlAnt, ,! proved the rewittauce of the bill fur 504 Mr. Serjeaut PEAKS contetitlrd tbat th. otior bills were recciied, and held 'Pewit• nig collated securiiies fur the payment of the hill, fur which this action was brought. The LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE olioerterl to the Ju , y. that if the I'laintitf4 had In V Kat to beer tinovh4l.”-•1 the acceptor 1/1.1 would have tetorin. , l the first b;il. but they hail kept the whole of ihrm. The Jury found a verdict Irir the Plaintiff, for the amount of the first bill, with interest. Tile Court was occupied during the greeter part of the day in trying Cotonou Jul cause*, vi 1. 0 iitterert. PRICE 01: CS VIVATERDAY. Bk. Awl. 17 t 3-1 61 Irivb 5 per Cent...loli Indio Stock.. kill Ditto Bond• 16 12 pr. Old A nn. . GO; New Onto fifth Ex. Bilk 4...1 IS pg. Lou. 'nuke's, 22/.10 , . Goo. fur Ace...7ojiti Batik Stock 2241 2231 224 1 3 per Cent. tied. 69 681 I tmt I 3 per Ct. Cons... 691 1 3i imr Cent 77 I 4 per Ceuta... 831 86 I 86 5 per Ct. N. Au. 1041/1 I BTRTII. On Wednesday, the R4th instant, 31 his seat Heinle Wcod. near Hall, the ladj et Jeseph Kahane:in Pease, Esq. of a sou and beir. Ptiesett Pubtiolted at Too bums Pans sod Tot Cwas su tle, N. Ili, II WC. COIttIYiELL.. et I* N II Ei ;+ f ... , Y i~. 9 : E 1 E. , 4 I ; I, s 1 :' A -