The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-18 00:00:00

SPOPyTING.=-(Rti :JEIVED THIS DAY.) EWMARKET, —SUNDAY NIGHT. The. arrivals • aro not by any means numerous, nor is e Meeting expected to be very lively. The followitif 'horses lave jut been entered for the Handicap to-1119,1T ' but the freights are not yet ft reel : • • Mr. Greville's Gosha wk, 6 yrs '•• . Ord Sefton's Bobadil 'a, 4 yrs Mr. Houldsworth's V lush, 4 yrs lir: Roger- As Coroner, 4 yrs • :Lord Tavist ock'a teuithe, 4 yrs Nothing Whatever his yet bean done in tb 'o a k s. a Derby and At the :toms this evening Were the Du* lord An son lith,w, and Mr. Irby eof P Nessu s ortland, Mr. St , Colonel Steph ens '„ Kild are bas received 4 °' n Sir M. Wood's . ----- AUTH OR OF WACITERLEf:4 ; N NEL. -"The Public are regpe ttfully inforn ted EW Off" , that AN NE or *°l°• ' CitintsTatx by the AArruon of NV VERLEY, in three b , e publiplied by Meters. S IM?KIN and Mar.- 1411,T, S catiokerte-court„ on Friday, the 22d May. 1.3 ' - • Right Hon, Lord P ORBES, his Ma /tyrd High, Commissioner for the G enera l As 'ft bly 'of the cntirvh of Scotland , and the Hon. JOHN 4V, have arrived at the Britir h Hotel. —.Edinburgh C'Aircint' . ,_... LAW APYOINTNIENTS.— -011 this subject se *reral tumours have been circulated , which rest on no suf ficient authority, i t i s b e li eve d, b owever, that Sir James Pifotacakiazr 'will succeed to the vacancy created on the ell6l'lTibe 'decease of Lord A Lr.or WAY ; hit on this sub vothing eert a i n i s known, = 4 still less has an y t hi ng heen determined as to the sittiatiou 4 'f Dean of Faculty, in 'ease it'shall be vacated by the promotion of Sir JAmEs MQI-t:#14111P P. --Edinburgh Evening Courant. We a have the s a ti s f ac ti on to sa y t h at s i nce our sh lsall t, this town has rema i ne d per f ect l y tr . inqu il ; and happy 5 wf he if we have not again to anno once a recurrence the unfortunate events which have agitated this neigh thourhood during the last few weeks. An arrangement 'has been made between Messrs. BeocKLEFLuasT and their Ivetteers, in cOnsequence of which the weass?ss have ce ll:tined to their looms,._ *field Coarier. . The staple trade of Forfar is very dun at pre leat, but the manufacturers are still keeping their hands taTloyed.7.-Scotsman. . . kis gratifying to state that Dundee is an ex l'eptionfroai the manufacturing distress unfortunately too lt?revalent in England and the West of Scotland. Trade ~.4,re remains stationary, and all the mechanics seem to have 4NI employment --.. Scotsman. I Pr,orll the l arge quant i ties of small haddocks YilY take n h ere, our fishers a n ti c ip a t e t h e l arges t supp l y s h t , t his fish w hi c h has been had for many years. It is not which. they hadd oc k s cou ld not be found on this coast, "`ez!‘theY completely deserted for a period of fully seven in tl. Th e want, i n consequence, was much felt,.corarnon '',,leelt being then regu l ar l y so ld f or 6 d ., 9d.„ and Is. 'AM'utAniere Journal. A . ,., t h e '4tiOATII.—We are sorry to re':ord, that t ri 4 . i „ -e" an the manufacturing line, whic'a - has been so -,verellY.feklud which has led to outrage acid crime in the 4 " ter kingdom, _has extended itself to this. district, and . tcswl!,iP particular. Strathmore Journal, An improvement on the cue' . : Aar saw used nu law-r nill%laas been effected by Mr. JA3tEs 'tons, an In thenienaindividttal residing in this r eighbourhood, and it is . '"v in .operition At the saw-mitt 4 Lintrose. We under 't4nl,lbat-by this invention, and 'with the assistance of one 414 n, Aimbir a any size can be . cut up into planks of any Itantlingitsith the utmost ace' .anew. --Strathmore Journal A GOOD AcTor...,_A f days sailor *ho few ago, a se upper storey 1,-.Ad been too heavily ballw,ted, Cal ! mash through aal ~,,p window, breaking at least half a, ' 1 ! P a , 4 e7 4 . °do the following day when l'ae accident tliattreP4areds : 'the abopmari was showing some friend% 'how he . tll4l l;='fliiiipened; but imitating, alas ! too well the' r.49r401 the " %citified" tar, he went gone through " . ' l4 i!eiviudow, with this difference, gnat lie broke two Fe% i n Githsat Were., fractured on ti le previous day.___ t otmat. - . - . . , . "s. CORNER CUPBOARD.—A singu l ar la . 41"theMeini Which some thrifty tradesmen take to a,. ‘i ,j t ilbel#n i best of a'bad job ," IN . :carrel at this town last 110 PArt undertaker, in Salford, was employed to make I ,kfor. a deceased- customer;, but unfortunately, on iril of the ".Wooden surtoot" at the habitation of ‘,i,„7.___tld, it ,*as found that the artist had mistaken the ~,,„144410/ hiettinire of his man, and the article was fioielln ,,tftk.k.._:rettirned upon hi s ha n d s . Th e question _ b4: T 7- r T .,.,to'gettrid o f th e m i s fi t; w h en the undertaker, " . pirtt ' ''''nti ll ; geltiotis fellow, hit up on th e 'l uc ky ex p e di ent o f ' t uP . for a raffle," t a neigl,bouring public , I'6'4:set:, 'The scheme succeeded ; s and the present fortunate 1"14.4',; inordC r to em p loy his bargain until he shall re luireit'fbr a- ' ' . , f . , , T . , 1/rarer purpose, . . . sta— geere '* 4 od placed it in his sitting room as a corner . r7lird !---Moachester Advertizer. VAL:- -Sitiutals ago, as a labourer ernpir)yed \,?"0oe nisi. Chapel now erecting in this town, was going 2.,,lthbrook to Hoghrook, where he resides, a dog, by ll e d,:_ ue . Iss n ccompanied, . set upon somethin g in the t utt - " tit " .. ~,,nf Mr.. BLACKMAN'S home-close . On th e 1.17 ~__'n 4l irheck to tee what had excited the attent . ron of "'V, AO.hie great surprise he saw an adde z, iy:, ng on a 's et i Aut. grew front a stump in the ei ge , about six froln.the ground, and which he 11,ased eticlosely that the reptile must ha ee „ n w ithin a I :°' inciftes ofs‘ his face. His dog kept • , h al, ulteonsciously .varCh, whilst the bola* want,home for a gun,-Avith 4,ltier i'_the contents of the gun en, which he shot the Ptptile, and passed out at the her ‘ered the head of the 'k isle; . erill which ap p ea re d t . .iy, when a frog, quite . . O btruded through 'the woun d ' recently swallowed, ve been _ 1 f e e which the shot had made . 'he ;Oder was full four ' S e '-, ' b 0 Inches 'and a h a lf' A three inches long, an d "PO Courier. in circumference.—Leaminyton 4611RiBr tle,i;-„,,„,. ;. 41t. OUTRAGE, AND FATAL EF hill .i-4;;;,,k,""‘".e.xce.,Yesterday evening Great Saffron eared. ;0,7,4 scene of a most dreadful riot, which it in is dyer, / -if prove fatal to the life of one individual, a sk 6 - !qv - r ,' , 4 , ria *ed 'Ayr FELLMAN, a Russian Jew, about 2 ft,it„ - : ' "Ic • In the event of his death, the life of another 11.'sinal would, most probably be forfeited to the out ttie , l ays- of his country.-- The following are the facts of 01— ',neatable affair : — Fagt.r.stax, who was in the ern 0'c1,4 furrier, nar:ted SoLomoie, residing at No. se, * it ei4 " Sairmn-hi llilihd for some time past kept company lktlt e l Putt wornan named NATHAN, respectably cen i- - ttiad...."l4 residing with her brothers in the Commercia r'•il,..:••Wilall this circumstance came to the knowledge . of I - 7 brother, he was violently enraged, and ascertain a - f ii t i t .." :4 %. the Correspondence was carried on in despite . tit h% d "6/ i,ed be revenged on FELLMAN could he eve r tl ie T , : iej, - L'lni; 'The Other brother was also opposed to ",",!e p i n 4, -- ..7 4 11, which ` was, however, still maintained by 4 , f•e, -. '''", and.bOth of them had been heard to threaten acts;.l-,14 her lover. About seven o'clock the two bro . ~,,. ,“AIIEAN, valled at the house of a person named l '' 4 ''''" 401 111: they, knew, and who lived exactly opposite *1 1 ,„„ 'a mph:4 er, 2il;. SOLOMON . Here they learned t iiia;'l,,l t hete-,. victim lodged, which was at a coffee shop Ilt kia' - ' 74. . s unl,having.sent fur• him to the house of Davis, littl"iltdemanded that he should then and t herere VO4 _P r etensions to their sister, whom they sai d t hey ik), , ,, i ! ° ' ii ie_r see in her grave than united to him, threaten i;6l,7l,l4case of refusal, to ta ke . a most desperate re -11 wept .rittalan laughed at their threats, and said that t i e sitid i bokresign her but with his life whilst she sanc- 1 thia;dliia addresses' 'A great many angry words f,illowe, . * _ert,l,,,, l t ia i titm,. in . 'the course of which horrible threats L.' r erk,"'„aut. , by the NaTuans, which was fi nally ao ,Pitttivltlir..traat declaring that he would have her in le I,;„,ento•Aind : could take her away when l . his t ritts"" '7l" thif/titne standing up with both hands in Ik4 rerOP°C.kets, when , the elder NATHAN,. who is a very , t his . k lt 41 „aN While .FELLMAR is particularly fist on t4 e'ittlisiter I dreadful blow with his clenche d ' 4 liiti,.. - °' Ole bead, which canoed him to stagger ov er . the *e t 1.,)`.4ad heftire he could recover himself, the blow s he 'frecetat,ilY repeated on the ribs and chest, from with a lis ta -. 6, the latter of which he fell senseless, wit . iiilit a g !; ,, tin A on the floor. The second brother did net join 4 , - ~:Cl4biiii excited hie enraged' brother to continue a ; g tity,,,,,7 1 .4 as they saw their victim lifeless they ma d e :stat e ', it ' t'itrANtart was conVeyed to his lodgin b s . of ;kw eZ I" o ensibility, and Mr. S""HERD' surgeon! 4 en°4.:TT,,"2-Wa'si immediately sent for. For some tim e lt fits'itri,"i,,,,°lt(eq'tifitlin to bleed the poor fellow, hurt a% es ; ' fie were -7 ',l l °vOtki the lancet, but no signi of returni ng him be ill i t l 'm,e ; ' hir . &cerium) then pronounce d . d I'' ema i , i t ' e 'nf elie . tnont imminent danger, and advise d ji4 -, a ,' tO Bartholomew's Hospital, which was imme ' ksinectZatrhaci effeet.. During the whole night he re %f berate'. .: *At - and this morning only exhibited bins air- ' '" 444115e„-lie.-s . occasional low groan . The na i.... .., ~; ~ -4 . ' at resent be t a L. '16.13111es Whir "are' internal, cannot p ,ityriy-mort'biii"'"ii- elefein . 'O'cloCk to=day his death was ''" t ed• NATHAN is not at present in custody. Engi Irish ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DITRIND LAST wcr.K. i ::-: I 1 •Y• C Y i Z From Whence. : f 1 '•:: fi - .• . 1 :7. = s E •:. P :-' ....___-.l_ ----.. —. —_—_ ............ Qrs. (.21,. Qrs. Qrs. Q rs. Qrs. Scks. Aldberotie ' IS7 231 IT/ Alemouth lioston Clay 1 -- I ' l6O .! Colchester — 24 11 3 0 23 27 —-- Harwich .:.: Leigh 512 131 •501 PO • 1 •1 Mahlon 476 Pl 7 130 28 253 ^43 861 Gainsboroug h — 10) .i.... 5 Hull ' z 0 Ipswich ISO ~... i 91 1098 _ 798 Kent 656 115 75 96 251 7 670 Louth -- 357 -- __ -- Lynn Newhaven ... • -- Southampton pto n 113 Spalding Stockton — 7z4 - -- Wells - fqs, so Wisbeach --1 -- -- -- - -- 1515 -- Woodbridge 2OO i 230 35 75 602 1 Yarmouth — ' 637 1031 .. 144 E ' Banff — ..... ..-. Berwick _ 1 371 Dunbar — 411 -- —. . _ Inverness 3O 186 —. ..... __ Leith e —__ 2121 1773 4333 12502 743 108 1 , c ari 1 1 atm' Youghall ..... Forteto M. Antwerp .. 1 :- Assens ... — 1080 r 7 -- -- Bogense — 920 .t O l ..... 130 Bredslie, it — lO woo • 479 --- Dantzic 26 Flenicisbuig ~..'"'-' t 4 83 00 -.:: .. 20 _..,... .1-lArnburg h Iklbee k ...... ~_ ...... Lsgtlorn lOOO . e._ Malmo Middlefahrt ... 1-- :: fto 460 -- Naples Odenzee ..... r• 1617 '— — I Rostock.. Stettin 4••••••-•--- -- 1 s... a i• .... .. s r .... ....... ...... anrnstadt WO , 950 Tondern ...... -- —-- 1 460 -- Wismar.-- Wolgast.- 95'3 Coastways., ..... .... _ Total A'GLI REGATE , o —Tares, QUAN. 5--Liu Mu r TITY ( nseed, ustard, OF OTH 0 o—Seel !ER 1111 peseeti, tis, 80. NDS OF O-B1 F PULSI frank, 1 ;E. 1350-- SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was throughout but moderately supplied, Beef, Lamb, and Veal, iv'nt off sow ewbat briskly, at an advance of about 2d. per stone; Mutton and Pork slowly, at barely Friday's prices. 'PRICKS YEN STONE OF Sr.sie, To SINE TUE OFFALS. a. ti. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 21 1 Ls.rge Lambs ....... 5 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Prime small ditto... 0 0 6 N t'rime large Oxen 3lO 4. 0 Large coarse Calves 4 8 5 0 Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 4 Prime email ditto... 5 2 5 6 Inferior Sheep 2 2 2 41 Large }logs ...... 4 0 4 8 Second quality ditto 26 3 0 Small Porkers 4lO 5 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 6, 4 O, Suckling Calves 12s to 345. each SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 6 I Quarter oldrigs 12s to 16s. each. StIePLY, AS PAK cLeitles sTATEmENT. - Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambe.) Calves. I 2,27 figs. 15,900 1 46 I 60 About 110 of th e beasts came Up the different North It ; about 120 from the western and midland districts ; about 1600 from Norfolk, Suffolk. Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 160 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of &Union, including about 201 left unsold on 31ordsy and Frisk,' last. NENVGATE AND. - I,EADENHALL MARKETS. At r 9 stone, by the Carcass. d. toe. d. s. d.tos. d. Beef Mutto• 2 2 3 6 I Ve a l - Pork 2 4 310 Lamb Pork 4s. Bd. to 6s. 4d COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE—UPON-TYNE MARKET —May 16. Our farmers' supplies of Wheat continue moderate, and the de mand to-day was again brisk, at a further advance of 3s. and 4s. per quarter. There are at present several speculative buyers of Oats on this market, and the whole were readily c l eare d of f at an advance of 2s. per quarter. For malting Barley there has been little demand during the week, and 3 25. is now ehth ighest price for the best qualities. Malt very dull. Scarcely any thing doing in English Rye. Fine Foreign sells 366. per quarter. Nothing doing in Beans or Pease. Wheat, Northumb er l an d New. Old. 68s. S4s. —6. —s.' Norfolk and Suffolk 645. 725. -s. —s. Berwick and Scotch.... ...........Gls. ...Ms. 725. Dantzig 71s. 80s. -s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Sudo la .3 , s 345. Foreign :tOs 365. Barley. Malting, N or f o lk and Suffolk...3es. 325. -S. ~. .S —s . Grinding and Feeding 26s _55.....,. Malt, Norfolk and Sutfblk 5Is. 58s. Beans, Small V 38s. S. -..a. ...S. Tick Pease, White 38s Gray 4os. Oats, N, rthumberland, Potatoe ----- Feed 2 ls. 246 -- Foreign —s. ....3. Flour, Fine (per sack) —s --5...... 54s 565.' .KET.—May 16. by country millers and fine Wheat offbring, nor quotations of last week. 7; and Oats are a more iling Pease are nominal ; arer. The trade in Malt iubjoined. For fine fresh rather better sold. juar. of 8 Imp. Bush. s. d, to s. 77 4 81 O' 75 7 18 0 '7O 2 i 3 9 74 4 76 0 68 4 '7O 2 68 4 it 0 63 0 66 7 77 7 79 MANCHESIER CORN MA. The market was well attended to-day dealers, but we had very few samples of was the demand anyway, brisk at the There is some inquiry for grinding Barle , free sale, at a triflin g improvement. Boi but good dry Beans are Is. per quarter dea is exceedingly limited at the quotations al Flowr there is some inquiry. Oatmeal is Customary BusheL Wheat (;01b.) s. d. to s. d. English, 9 11 3 -- Fine New. 6 10 10 —Second Huns 9 9 10 3 Scotch & Welch 10 4 10 10 Irish, Fine Old 9 6 9 9 9 6 10 0 Inferior 8 9 9 3 Foreign, Fsee 10 9 11 0 Barley (tinlb ) !hob, Fine _ 5 9 3 0 Inferior for grinding 4 10 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland...—. Scotch, Potatoe Irish, tor Mealing Provender Foreign, Old l'ease (Ilup. Bush. Blue, (boilers) 42 11 43 6 37 4 :i9 9 36 1 37 4. 43 4 9 40 4 6 33 3 8 32 3 3 21 8 35 5' SW 10 33 7 24 3 2( 1 23 7 25 (i - 0 - 0. .0 144 0 46 0 4 6 4 9 136 0 32 0 4eans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to a. ,d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d, English, 43 0 45 0 Flour, Norfolk and Inferior.. 41 0 42 0 Su (Mk, Fine 53 0 Irish, Old 39 0 40 0 - Yorks., Fine 30 0 Foreign 37 0 43 0 S econ d s 46 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) - Irish, Fine... 52 0 Nottingham, fine.. 43 0 45 0 ---..supertine 56 0 Yorkshire 42 0 44 0 -Heated or stale 48 0 Irish and Inferior... 36 U 38 0 Per load of 2401 b. Per Sack of 28015. Imp. Oatmeal, English.. 30 0 Flour,Notts. Fine 53 0 34 0 -Scotch & Irish 29 0 Sup. 511 0 58 0 Feeding 26 '5 6 5 9 5 g r's. 6 1;11 am.; Ca S " 7 77' Whiie s (titto) 550 53 0 480 55 0 58 0 50 0 320 32 0 270 MINING INTELLIGENCE Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at ltedruth last Thursday 2,781 0 Average Produce B% 0 Quantity of fine Copper 237 11 Amount of Sale. 17,357!. 17s. Od.—Average Standard 105/. IN. Od. SCONE.—The Pepultuary parochial functionary of Scone has still in his possession a Bible, said to be printed in the year 1614. It is in large German text, enclose! in wooden boards, and was chained to the pulpit of the " Auld Kirk of St. John's," when used as the text book in those days.—Perth Courier. The Queen of Scotland arrived at London from Aberdeen, on Saturday the 25th ultimo, having on board a number of fat bullocks, and one hundred fat sheep, shipped by that spirited agriculturist, Mr. 13tuctAv, of Ury, for the London market ; whi.h were immediately forwarded from the wharf to Smithfield, and there sold at once for very high prices. —Edinburgh Evening Courant. A numerous and highly respectable meeting of the inhabitants of Bradford was held in the Exchange News-room, on Thursday last, MATTHEW THomesos, Esq., in the chair, to take into consideration the best means of removing the restrictions imposed upon commerce by the present chat ter of the Est India Company, and of prevailing upon the legislature to secure to the public all those benefits which a commercial intercourse with India and China is capable of affording. A petition to Parlia ment, deprecating the renewal of the East India Company's charter, and praying for a free and .unrestricted intercourse with all the countries beyond the Cape of Good Hope, was Unanimously agreed to. PASIII6NABLE- INTL LLIGUNCE. A It Ii II" A The Dowager Marchioness of Ete!'er, in Privy-gardens ; Latly Frances Fitzwilliam, in lip - x: Wimprde,treet ; Lady Louisa Duncombe, in Cavendish-sluare ; )3sr , m and Baroness. de Rut. iten, at Lord Ans,o's, t, Dowager Ladyplace;snor Captain Thoma'.; Mrk, hi D. , ver.E.tre:.l, from Suffolk; Mrs. Abbott, in 1 -1,, •1--stTeet, from l'Ari; Captain A . : , Ton, in frdrn Malta; Sir Edward Baker, Bart. in Park-str.,et ; ;7.x'74 Bailey, in Biyanstim-sqare ; Sir 1te6.0. C . 6diington, Bart. in Park-lane; Major and 2tP:e. .in North Audley street, from Paris; fl.iNienant-Colonel Boyle, in Waterloe_ place, from Nr.ples ; Mr. and Mrs. Bouchier, in Seyniour-atrect, from norence; Major and Mrs. Bolton, in Park.plare Dublin; Viscount Ch a b o t, in Jermyri-inre;; liear-Ailmiral Capel and Mrs. Bladen CEPe, nal(' Moon-street ; the Hon. Frederick Dundas, to fit:never-square; Mrs. Crighton, in Half Moon-Street.; Capt. and Mrs. Chisholme, in Brook-street, horn Paris t. Mts. and Miss Churchill, in Grovenor-place ; Capt. Cun. , in Pall-mall, from Gibraltar ; Mrs. Davies, in Lower Grosvenor -street; Captain Daniell, in Pall-mall, from P 4 'rSs Lieutenant-Colonel Berkeley D rummon d, ,in S.n'atford-place; Captain Dempster, in Regent-street, fr , 3in the lonian Islands; Mrs. Thomas Dickens, In ; Mrs. Richard Fuller, in Maneliester-smarf, ; and Mrs. Finch, in Albemarle street ; Mrs. FenWirk, in Princes-street, Cavendish-square ; Lieutenant..tieneral Sir James Fuller, Bart. in Bryanstone, soisre ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hunter, in Harley.stot t Nth. Rnbert Grosvenor, in Mount-street; Mr. rdWard Howard, in Wimpole-street ; Sir John Stuart HippOiley, in Park-crescent; the Ladies Hastings, Nrk.creEeent ; Mr. Mrs. and Archer Houblon, in Harley -street ; My. Mrs. *rid Miss Wilnahi Herbert, in Lower Grosvenor-street; Miss 'lTOt!giljn, in Quebec. street ; Mr. Walter Jonell, ; Mrs. Stafibrd Jer. ningharn, in LoWer Brook , street ; Sir Charles and Lady Knight ley, and Miss Freentantle, in Upper Brook-street; Mr. Knudson, in flarleY-striet ; Mr. B. King, in the Albany; Mr. Lowther, in G"tointnor-square; Mr. Godfrey Levinge, in Pere street ; Earl end Countess of Lonsdale, in Charles_street, Berkeley-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall Legh, in Brook-street; Mr. Lambert, in Lower Grosvenor-street; General and Mi. , s Loftus, in Whn pole-street ; Lady Anne Ludlow, in Green-street; Mr. and Miss Murray, in Park-street; Earl and Countess Manvers, in Port man-square; Rev. Mr. Watkins, in Cumberland-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henries, from Hayne, Devon. WINDSOR, MAY E KING.—No in vitations have yet been issued by e ornniand of his MAJESTY j but v Juvenile PIA 'Upon an unusual scale of splendour, has been Yeskfted upon, when the young Queen of Poa rtrcAt. will be introduced to his MAJESTY and the youth fel Nobility of England. One other grand party is all that is at present contemplated, but resolutions relating to Court festivals are very liable to fluctuate and change. When his 'MAJESTY quits St. James's, he will take up his residence at the Royal Cottage, and nut return to Windsor Castle, as was originally intended. The Kix° takes much more delight in the Cottage as a residence, on account of its secluded and quiet situation, and the pleasures and recrea tions it affords without observation or annoyance. The Cottage, the Pavillion on the margin of Virginia Lake, and the private drives in the Great Park, have all been put in order for his MAJESTY and his initial cortege. The 24th instant has been stared as the day appointed for the KING to leave town ; but on no account will the KING remain after the 13th June. The entertainments given by his MAJESTY during Ascot-heath Races will be at the Cot. tage, and not at Windsor Caine,l notwithstanding the su perior conveniences for festivities in that princely Palace. The fine landscape, by CLAUDE, purchased by his MA JESTY for 2,100 guineas, is to be placed amongst the fa mous CANALETTI'S, and other Italian, Flemish, Dutch, and English pictures, in tke Long Gallery at Windsor Castle. The Kaxu preserves a select number of Calsinet Pictures, by WEBSTER, and one or two other favourite artists, in the Royal Cottage. On Saturday the Duchess of KENT had a dinner party, to meet the Duke and Duchess of GLou- MMIRETS.--(TiltN „.... The supplie,, t0n'5i..!...1 eEir:Tiv ‘.'f' P. rel , nuerable quantity of .o.reign •131 - tts, Of Pour the supply was rn- derate. There is a tat- sitendsuc, of country buyers here this inorn?:,., .aztfi tht 'priniest of Wileat ob tain rather hi g h er p rit,e3, +mt tither sorts meet a fair sale at last quotations. Barley rero.ll:ls .4t the prices of the. previous week. New Beans thaVare ' , try are foil Is. per quarter higher, but other sorts meetirttle attention. The trade for both kinds of Pease continues dull. Good heavy Oats firmly maintain the tams of last Monday, but the sale for other descrip:ions is slack at last week`.-; prices. The Flour tract^ is heavy, as the weather is now very fine. PRICES ON EOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Bed (old) —s. —s. ; Beans, Small (ner)...32g. -- White (old) —s. --6. ; ---Red (1828) 525. Tick (new)....306. ---- Fine sss. figs. ---- Superfine.. (kis. 725. Harrow (new) 316. White (1526). 525. (ifs. Fine t',66. 1'26. l3rank °4s. Superfine Ws. SO& Oats, Feed Foreign free l - 26. Ste. llUs. 346. I Poland 235. 286.1 New. :Os. Potetoe 316. 3tis. 50s. stis.! Seotcl 50s. 03s. Irish. 31s. :376. Flour 'Fowl Na. 40s. j Sec( 306. 346. ) Nor 425. I Bra'' 428. 545. 355. :+Bs. 38s Rye Barley New Fine Superfine Malt ai -, - Fine Pease, Grey -- Maple White - Boilers (per sa rids...., :h CouL 265. tee, tea, 13s. 1 is. 21s. 255. 265. 325. 13s 176 245. ick) fOs 6.55. LOs. itry 465. 555. 11s. 12s. C ESTER. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service. at the Chapel Royal. Yesterday morning the Duke of CUMBER LAND left town for Kew, where his Royal Highness at tended Divine Service at the church. Yesterday Divine Service was performed in the private Chapel, in the King's Palace, Kensington, before the Duchess of KENT, the Princess VICTORIA, and their establishments. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Pri OWNS SOPHIA visited the Princess AUGUSTA. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the Earl Of HARRINGTON and Lady STANHOTE yesterday. Yesterday morning the Dukes of ORLEANS and CHARTRES paid a visit to the Duke of WELLINGTON at his residence in Downing-street, and afterwards visited Prince ESTERHALY, the Austrian Ambassador, at Chan dos-house, Chandos-street. The Duke of CUMBERLAND dined with the KING on Saturday. 'rhe Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited his MAJESTY on Saturday; the Archbishop Of CANTERBURY, and the JUDGE ADVOCATE-GENERAL bad audiences of the KING on Saturday, at his Palace in St. James's; the latter laid before his MAJESTY the proceedings of some Courts_ martial, and received the KING'S commands respecting them. Yesterday the Duke of ORLEANS, the Duke de CHARTRES, the Duke of CUMBERLAND, Baron But.ow, the Prussian Minister; Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador; Lord FARNBOROUGH, &e., dined with his MAJESTY, at his palace, St. James's. On Friday the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duchees of GL3UCESTER. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Lord FARN BOROUGH, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and the Right Hon. J. C. HERMES left town on Saturday morn ing, agd proceeded to Windsor Castle. The Architect and the Clerk of the Works were in waiting, and attended the distinguished party, in their inspection (as Commis sioners of the Parliamentary Grant for Windsor Castle) over the different parts of the edifice. The whole of the party returned to town in the evening. A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office, on Friday night, with dispatches from Lord HEY TESBURY. The Duke of ORLEANS and the Duke de CHARTRES were introduced to his Maissvy, at his palace in St James's, on Saturday afternoon, and remained a considerable time with the KING. Their Highnesses were visited at BLAKE'S Hotel, Jertnyn-street, by the Duke of CUSIELELAND and Prince LroroLD Several of the Fo reign Ambassadors and Ministers called to pay their re spects to their Highnesses. In the evening their High nesses dined with Prince Lzorotu, at Marlborough-house, Pall- mall. On the morning of Wednesday, the 13th, Mrs. ANDERSON gave a splendid Concert, in which she was very successful in twu soles on the pianoforte. A duet from the Aureliano in Palmira, sung by Miss Wmczw sox and Madame grocicilAususr, were much admired.— Madame MALtnnatt, in her beautiful aria Se m'abbandoni, was rapturously applauded. In the duet Ebben ato ferisci, Mademoiselle SONTA a and Mada.ne Ma LIBRAtt dis played the highest talent. Madame' STOCKHAUSEN was encored in her beautiful national Swiss song. HYDE PARK AND THE GARDENS.—Hyde Park, from half-past three to half-past six yesterday, was full of fashion. The fashionible promenade is still north and south—the equestrian eat and west. In the drive were the splendid equipages of the Duchess of Gr.occas- TER and the Princess SOPHIA .MATILDA ; the Duchess Of PORTLAND and RICHMOND ; the Marchionesses of Lox- DONDIRRRT, EXETER, CLEVELAND, and HEREFORD; the Goiritesses of KINNOULL, TANK ERvii.Lr, VictLut..a JERSEY, and ROSEBER ; Ladies FITZROY SOMERSET, BELGRAVE, DUNDAS, MONTAGU; ELLENBOROUGII ; Mis tresses BEAUMONT, CHANDOS LEGH, STAFFORD JER NINGIIA M. In the Gardens muslin dresses, with hats and bonnet- of white silk and flowers, appeared to be the pre vailing fashion. We noticed a week or two ago, that the Duke of WitruNwrox had become the purchaser of the beau tiful estates of Ewhurst and Wolverton, adjoining Strath fieldsaye, late the property of Sir P. POLE. His Grace has also added the estate of Silchester (the ancient Seguntium) to his possessions, and is said to be now in treaty for that of Mortimer. With, the addition of the latter, the terri torial possessions of the Duke of Wzmatioroar, in Hamp shire, will form one of the largest and most splendid pro perties in Great Martin. On the newly purchased ratites there is a fine piece of water, which, at a trifling expense, may be united to that at Stratlifieldsaye—thus forming an extensive inland lake, which, for its local beauties will be equal to any thing of the sort in England. It is probable that the proposed new mansion of the Duke will be bult on the Pole:estates, for report says that the house at Strath fieldsaye is to remain, and undergo a thorough repair. Some idea may be formed of the extent of his Grace's p r operty in Hants, when it is stated that its circuit will.be at least SO miles, and that an approach or avenue to the house may be formed upwards of eight miles in length.-- Wertiesr Exprem. KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. On Satur(!ay, a meeting of the Subscribers aIA Donors ti. the above . Institution • was held at t h e Fri , Trro.s6i!s' Ha'', d.:i t'Ait.it octa‘ion his Grad ;!it7 Archbiehop of Canterbury presided. Among th ,3e wile w re present,' we ohs:lied the followiniz• Pre _ _ titter, NobteMt‘tv, all(1 Gentrrom !—Atchlijmi of Yci k Pish6ps or Lon.h,n, Durham, Lincoln, Liam daft', Winchester, Chester, Salisbury, Bath and \Veils, Lichfield, anti BriStol ; 11IarquiSes Camden anti Bute ; Earl of Abingdon I Lord 4 Sehte'vi Browtil.oer ; }Aid ti ley; lion. R. H. Eden; Arch . - deacon Cambridge; Dr. D'Oyly, D. Shepherd; Sirs Charles Price, R. 11. high's, Win. Blizard, Charles Forbes; Jo4nut Watson, William Cotton, Wm. Sotheby, B. C. Brodie,, J. D. Piit.':les, Escirs.; Rev, .L LotisM te, e' v. Dr. Yates ; Lieut.-G enera l I ttornton ; Mr. Es:court, M.P. At the request of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Secret:l)y proceeded to read the Report of the Provisional Committee, which was to the following effect " the Provisional Committee, appciluted to carry into effect the Resolutions of the General Meeting, held at the Freema'Soris"caVelm, '6n the 2ist of June last, have the hone iir to subinit to the donors end subscribers a sum mary of their pro.teedings in execution of the trust con fided to them, and to express their hope that those pro ceedings will receive the approbation of the meeting. " The attention of the Committee was, in the first in stance, directed to the raising of the necessary funds for the undertaking ; and they have to report that their exer • tions have so far succeeded as to obtain the sum of 126,9741. 3s. Gd. of which 34,0741. 3s. 61. have been contributed by donors, and the remainder in subscription shares. The donations, with few exceptions, have been paid into the hands of the bankers, and an instalment of five pounds per share has been received from nearly the whole of the shareholders. The sums so raised have been vested in Exchequer Bills. " Whilst exertions were thus making to obtain contri butions, not only in London but in other parts of the king_ dote, the Committee directed their most diligent attention to the choice of a proper site for the buildings of the Col lege. They experienced (as will readily be believed) great difficulty in meeting with one which combined all the advantages requisite for such an Institution. After a careful consideration of more than twenty proposed sites, they finally decided to make an application to his Majesty's Government for a grant of the vacant ground on the eastern side of Someiset House. This situation, from its position in the heart of the metropolis, and its facilities of access from every quarter, appeared to them to unite more recommendations than any other they were enabled to obtain. " This application having been favourably received, the Committee are desirous of cxplessing, thus catty, their grateful sense of the readiness with which the appropria tion of this ground has bee:r made by his Majesty's Go vernment, on the sole ccndition that the College he erected on a plan which will complete the river front of Somerset House, in accordance with the original design of Sir Wil liam Chambers. " This important object having been attained, the Com mittee next engaged the valuable services of Mr. Smirke, to whom, as the architect entrusted by Government with the charge of Somerset House, they judged it most proper to commit the erection of the College. Mr. Smirke lost no time in preparing the ground plans, which comprehend a chapel and public hall, a library and museutn, ten lec ture rooms, a house for the Principal, and aparttnents for the Professors ; together with such other rooms as are necessary for carrying on the business of the Institution, with reference to the senior department of Students. " From the peculiar character of the ground, very ex tensive accommodations will he obtained in the lower hart of the building, which will be found amply sufficient for all the purposes of the junior department. " The two departments will be totally distinct from each other. " The Committee have not found it at present practi cable to make any provision for the residence of Students within the walls of the College. But until this part of the design can be carried into effect, they propose that such students as do not reside with their patents or im mediate friends, should be lodged in the houses of tutors, at a convenient distance from Somerset House, und under such rules of discipline as may be laid down by the au thorities of the College. If, however, a demand for fur ther accommodation within the College should be found to exist, the Committee have reason to hope that arrange ments may be made, by which that accommodation may be obtained. " The Committee, aware of the importance of obtain ing from his Majesty a Charter of Incorporation for the College, made an application to his Majesty's Government for that purpose, and they have the satisfaction of stating, that the Charter has received the approval of his Ma jesty's Law Officers. The Charter will be found to be framed in strict adherence to the Resolutions of the original Meeting and to the principles oa which the College was founded, as a seminary of sound learning and religious education, according to the doctrines of the United Church of England and Ireland. The Committee desire, in particular, tai call the att en ti on o f t hi s M eet i ng to a special provision which it contains, that no person shall be competent to act as a Governor of the College, or as a Member of the Council, or as a Principal, or Professor, or Tutor (with the exception of the Teachers of Oriental Modern Languages), who is not a Member of that United Church. " The heads of the Charter are stated in a separate paper. " The Committee have deemed it proper to prepare an outline of regulations for the government of the College, and for tie course of education to be pursued. This out line has been circulated among the donors and subscribers ; but it should be understood that a more detailed and com plete arrangement will he formed thereafter. " The Committee proceed, in the last place, to atlOrd to the Meeting the best estinuite they are at present able to form, of the expenditure which will be necessary for the completion of this design. Mr. Smirke's plans and eleva tions are not yet in such a state of forwardness as to make his calculations with precision ; but from the information with which be has furnished the Committee, they are led to expect that the following sums will be required : " For the completion of the proposed build £l4o,ooo s 10,000 ": F P inu u gr r l c i h at a ibi s ro r eu s t for openings into the Strand 17,000 " Incidental expenses 3,000 " Total " In addition to this, the supply o f the Library, ll7 ? 7o 01101u seum!, 8:c. will call for some further outlay, which must, of course, be regulated by the means at command. " Although the sum already sufscribed is not sufficient to meet this expenditure, the Committee have thought it right to make arrangements for the immediate commence ment of the building ; an,t, as the plans of Mr. Smirke ace on a scale to give all the accommodations in the Col lege that are likely to be repaired, such parts only will, in the first instance, be completed, as, with reference to the amount subscribed, can, with prudence, be undertaken. But the Committee entertain the fullest confidence, that such an accession of donations and subscriptions will speedily be made, as will ensure the completion of the college, on a scale commensurate with the demands of this great metropolis and with the importance of the object. Th,y are firmly persuaded that the friends of a sound edu cation, on the principles of the Church of England, will continue their most zealous exertions in promoting a work which will secure to the rising generation, in this metro polis and its vicinity, the benefits of an economical, a scientific, and a religious course of instruction." The Bishop of DURHAM said that it was very satisfactory to hiM to know that it was not neces sary to enter into any discussion to induce the meeting to adopt the Resolution that he was about to propose. After the able Report which they had heard read, and the abstract of the Charter which had been laid before them, it was impossible but that they must all feel the greatest obligations to the Provisional Committee for their labours, con duct, and exertions, throughout the whole of the proceedings. The first object that they had in vie w was to establi s h t h e College on those principles which would secure to it the approbation of every supporter of the Established Church. At the ori ginal meeting, which took place in June, 1828, it was resolved, " That it is the opinion of this meet ing that a College, for general education, be founded in the metropolis, in which, while the various branches of Literature and Science. are made the subjects of instruction, it shall be an essential . part of the system to imbue the minds of youth with a knowledge of the' doctrines and duties of Christia nity,i as nculcated by the United Church of Eng land and li eland."7,(Apnlanse.)—At the conclu sion of that day's proceedings it was also stated— " The fundamental principle 011 which - it is pro posed to establi s h Ki ng ' s College, Lo n don, i s this: .That every ,'System of general edtication for the youth of a Christian ccmmunity ought to comprise walks—as the barrier not likely to be overturned— the haven where they might anchor in safety—as the position from which no enemy could force them. (Applause.)—After a most diligent examination of the documents that had been read, it appeared to him that there was no loop-hole in the whole system through which any adversary might enter. Even the highest offices of the State were not sufficient to qualify the holder to take part in the Government of the Institution, unless he was also a member of the Established Church.—(Applause.)—The same was the case as to the instructions; and he was, therefore, ut a loss to know what was wanting to give further security. With respect to the lesser de tails of the Report, as far as he could judge, they were calculated to produce the intended effect. In deed, all he insisted upon was, the preservation of the main object which they had in view. Having said thus much, he should conclude by moving, " That the Report now read be approved and priptted, tinder the direction of the Provisional Com mittee, for the information of the Donors and Shareholders." The Bishop of LINCOLN—After the able manner in which the R:ght Rev. Prelate had proposed the Resolution which he rose to second, he felt that it would be presumptuous in him to detain the Meet ing long : but closely connected as he was with the University of Cambridge, and alive as he was bound to be to whatever appeared likely in the remotest degree to affect her interests, he thought he sheuld be doing nothing unbecoming to the situation in which he stood, were he briefly to express the feel ings with which he contemplated the Institution they were met to support. They all knew that—to speak in the fashionable phrase of the day—the de mand for liberal education within the last few years had greatly increased.—(Hear.)—ln common with others he had felt, that as the Universities possessed in some degree the monopoly of the higher branches of education, they ought to make a point of endea vouring to meet this increased demand. At Cam bridge, great exertions had been made with this view : buildings had been erected there, vying in external appearance with the magnificent erections of their forefathers, and accommodation for 300 more students had been provided ; but notwithstand ing this the object that they had in view had been but imperfectly established, and there were still a number of students unable to find accommodation within the walls of the University, and still weigh ing on it with an inconvenient, arid in some respects, tin injurious pressure.—(Applause.)—This being the case, he should have been glad had the atten tion of Government been directed to the subject ; but as this had not happened, he was pleased to find that the matter bud been thus taken up by indivi duals. So far from feeling any jealousy towards the King's College, he hailed its progress with the greatest satisfaction, and looked for its completion with the entire conviction that it would be of the greatest service to the country.—(Applause.) Lieutenant-General THORNTON thought, that the day-school for Junior Students ought to be given up ; it was unnecessary, as the schools of West minster and the Charter-house were not full. In all other points he entirely concurred in the Report. The Most Rev. CHAIRMAN said, that the Pro visional Committee had only acted up to their in structions, from which they had not the liberty to deviate; at the first meeting the reception of Ju nior Students had been agreed upon. (Hear, hear.) The Resolution was then carried unanimously. The Bishop of LONDON—In proposing the fol lowing Resolution, he should trespass but a short time upon their attention : " That in order that the Institution may be completed on a scale commensu rate with the importance of the object, its friends and supporters be earnestly solicited to continue their exertions for the purpose of augmenting its funds."—He would candidly acknowledge that at present he had but little hope that the Institution would be completed on a scale commensurate with its importance, because that importance was incal culable. (Applause.) Its object was of a twofold nature. First, to embody and realize the principle, that any education was imperfect that did not com bine the Christian religion with it as an essential part ; and secondly, that in a country where the Christian religion was professed, and an Esta blished Church appointed, every religionus insti tution for the education' of youth, should be in con formity with that Established Church.—(Applause.) He should be sorry if the opin'on went abroad, that the mere construction of, this edifice, and the mere setting the machine in motion, were the sole objects that they had in view. He, for one, contemplated this institution as calculated to form a nucleus, the ramifications of which were to be extended through out the country; and with reference to this object, he considered the admission of the younger students to he of the greatest importance—(applause); be cause, before the age at which the elder were ad mitted, it often happened that the religious habits and principles of a youth were, in a great measure, formed. It was to this Institution that the Church might confidently look for strength and support in, the hour of danger.—( Hear, hear.)—The Church of England had always displayed a desire to extend education to the community at large; but the dis tinction between the friends of the Church of Eng land and others had been, that the former considered a Christian education not only as essential s but as die very foundation arid basis of every thing else.— (Applause.) —It was obvious that the present funds were not sufficient for the object that they had in view; but lie would not for a moment suppose that the.friends of Christianity and of the Esiablished Church would permit them to languish for the want of a fresh supply.—(Appluise.) Sir ROBERT INGos, in rising; to sicond the 'Teo. lution moved by the Right Rev. Prelate, said he felt himself called upon. from his connection .v;, t. ode of tile geeeteet• Institutions for the difinsion cif instructi o n in the Ch r i st i an re li g i on, as an indispen , ib!, part, without which the acquisition of other knowledge in this country, to make a few observe hentehe, of keted e d'g e tonduciVe neither to bons. Ile admitted he had at one time been hostile • . l!: it nor . to Wetel'ire Of to erection of this College, and that he would the S!eo ! to the s a me effect have bcee satisfied with the two Universities, to one ,•:!! !'rrhes " ve WiE h this principle of which he was bound by the most indissoluble tie,. ±; el !;e . ;to. of the College, of gratitude nnd res p ect; b ut a per i od was now ar ..l:tAtr demitiliateei. or otherwise } will be re , rived when, he confessed, he saw the necessity of quired to attend the prescribed couree of rd. e:ilarging the power o f i nstruct i ng t h e youth of thin guilts instruction, and to b e pr esen t at Di v i ne grea t metropolis upon metal and religious principlee. Service, performed Within the walls or the lie found that eece.sity to exist more particularly in at Such times and tdlder such reeedetioits as May be the great increase of the population within the last' laid clown by the Council."—(Applaese.)—Now it tWenty yesero From returns which he had lately appeared to him, from the Report which had just examined, he toned that in the year 1801 the po been rend, that this great object had been steadfastly pulation of London amounted to 900,000, and that and undeViatingly kept in view by the Committee in the year 1823 it had increased to 1,250,000. le from the very uegimong; and it was CH this paint dependent, however, of the increase of population, that he would chiefly detain the Meeting, without the demand for instruction, and the increase of the entniter into any discussion upon the scientific or class whose necessities required a collegiate educa eeneraCpart of the plan. He particularly wished to tion, formed, with him, a strong reason for the ak e . impress on the Meeting the great pains that had been 1 ration of his opinions on this subject. By a icier bestowed upon that essential object.—(Hear.)— (-nee to the returns under an Act which no longer They would find in the outline that had been laid existed—the Act for raising a Property Tax—he befote them, that in every part this object had been rowel that there were in London 1 2,100 tradesmen kept in view; and after a most etireful examination obtaining incomes of from 500/. to 3,0001. a-year by of the Charter and Report, he had not been able td the exercise of that trade. For these reasons, and find, in any instance, the slightest opening left for a with a perfect concurrence in the principles so ably deviation from that principle.—(Applause.)—lt was explained by the Right Rey. Prelate, he gave his true that that being at present but an outline, the cordial support to the Institution, which he thought subject would hereafter be open to modifications and was likely, by uniting other pursuits with that of aberations; but he was satisfied, through the me- medical science, to prove of great benefit to a pecu dium of that Charter, that there was no possibility liar class of students, who are at present unable to of making such an alteration as would infringe on combine the acquirements of general knowledge the general principle.—(Applause.)—Their security, ' with the information required by their profession. however, rested on that; and having satisfied them- The lion. Baronet concluded amidst some applause, selves that such was the case, he would ask even by warmly seconding the resolution, which was car the most scrupulous Member of the Established i tied unanimously. Church whether any doubt could arise as to the result The Marquis CAMDEN, in proposing " That the of the Institution ?At the same time, he was free to best thanks of this meeting be given to his Grace acknowledge that such doubts would not only be ex- the Archbishop of Canterbury, for his kindness in. curable but laudable; but again he would ask, had , taking the Ch a i r 011 this occasion, and for the tinre they not all th e security that could by possibi- witting attention arid support which he ha, afforded tity be desired ? and if there should be any circum- : to this Institution," pronounced an eulogium on the stances that impressed the mind with the feeling that very eloquent exposition of the principles of the In, such dangers hovered around this Institution, he stitution, which they had heard from the Right Rey. contended that this was not a reason for abandoning Prelate (the Bishop of Durham). It had been his it, but rather a stronger motive than ever for its opinion—an opinion whi&s he shared with a Right existence.—(Applause.)—He would desire every ; Rev. Prelate, to whom he had been long united by person who entertained an apprehension of that kind! th e tie, of friendship (the Bishop of Lincoln)—that _ to look to that Institution as one of the main bid- i t would have been desirable to see the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge extended, under the in fluence of the Government—(applause)—but when this Institution was proposed, he thought, under the peculiar circumstances in which thy werefplaced, that as a zealous member of the Church of England he was bound to give it his support. For this rea son he had accepted the situation of a Manager, and although it hud not been in his power to attend so often as he wished, yet he did attend, and could beas testimony to the unremitting assiduity and attention of every member of that body.—(Applause.)—The Noble Marquis concluded by proposing the resolui tion, to which he could not anticipate any thing but the most cordial and unanimous approbation. Lord BEXLEY seconded the Resolution, and im plored the Meeting to use their most zealous exer tions to increase the funds of the Institution, that they m'ght not lie under the reproach of being in different to the education of the rising generation, at a time when even in the wilds of America college* were erected for the diffusion of instruction. In the State of Ohio there was now being covered in a building, with too wings, one hundred and twenty feet long, as a College of Instruction, and he hopt4 . that the inhabitants of London would not be found less anxious than those of the distant states of Arne- rica, for the advancement of religious and scientific information. The Noble Lord concluded by obserr. ing, that it had fallen to his lot, from his former con nection with the Administration, to carry on the negociations with the Government upon the subject of the site, and he was sure the Meeting would ac knowledge, with gratitude, the liberality they dis played, and the generous feelings they exhibited to wards the Institution, when he informed them that the valuable site, forming a portion of Somerset house, had been given to them free of all expense, for one thousand years.-:--(Appleuse.) The Archbishop of CANT i►► returning. thanks, pledged himself to continue an active super intendence of the College, and the Meeting then adjourned. Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand dinner yester dity to a numerous party to meet the Duchess of KEwr. Sir JOHN FORBES, Bart., of Pitsligo, has ken pleased to present the Rev. Wri LIAfl LAW RIE, A.M., of King's College, Aberdeen, to the Scottish Episcopal Chapel of New• Pitsligo.—Edinburgh Eveninq Courant. The subscription towards the restoration of York Minster amounts to nearly 50,000/. PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE. 7 —AI; Annual General Meeting of the Members was held on Friday last at the House of the Institution in Regent-s•reet, at which Eai I FERAERS presided. The Report of the Directors . gave a very satisfactory account of the continued and increasing prosperity of the Association, which had now become so extens're vs to be of much public importance. The in. crease in the issue of New , Policies was remarked upon as a natural consequence of the peculiar benefits of this Office becoming more known. By the Constitution of the Pro vident, it appears tl at almost the whole of the Profits are divided among the persons insured, the original Members only receiving for their advance of Capital and Guarantee from Loss a Fifteenth part of the Profits. MUNIFICENT DONATION.—The following is the letter in which that admirable Irishman, Coto:E mus 31Accouon LIN, enclosed his contribution of 500/. to the O'Connell Fund : " Paris, May 6. "My dear Sir—l congratulate you and the friends of civil and religious liberty on our emancipation,—that emancipation that you and I, and our numerous friends, so zealously and so constantly laboured to accomplish ; an emancipation that not only places us Catholics on an equality with our fellow-countrymen, but secures to our distracted and unhappy country peace and quirt, harmony and kindly feeling, which, as an Irishman and a Catholic, I prize beyond any thing. " I regret that some matters in which I am immediately interested oblige me to remain here a short time ;And that I cannot be in Dublin to assist, by my personal exertions, in forwarding the great national tribute to Mr. O'C9N N ELL. " I have no doubt whatever it will be worthy of the country and of the man. Enclosed is an order on the Hi bernian Bank far my subscription, .500/. I feel that lam still Mr. O'Cowriates debtor; my good wishes will al ways attend him. Up to the present time he struggled for one great object ; he will now apply his powerful mind to the general interests of his country. I am, with sincere regard, my dear Sir, yours very truly, " CORNELIUS MACLOUGHLIN. " To ANnalw ENNIS, Esq. Hareourt-street, Dublin." —Dublin Morning Register. 1 A few days ago the Rector of Roain, in the I I department of Vaneluse, appeared before the Court of As sizes for that department, on the charge of an attem, t to commit a rape on the person of the daughter of his sexton, a child under nine years of a;;e. The jury haviiig return. ed a verdict which set forth that no violence was offered, the prisoner was acquitted. The evidence produced on the trial, proved gross immorality and profaneness in the conduct of the Rector. One of the witnesses deposed, that having met him one day, when be had been to administer extreme unction to a dying man, he inquired after the health of the patient. " Oh," said the priest, " I have just been oiling his boots ; he may start as soon as he Galignani's Messenger. On Monday two brothers, JAMES and Mt- CHAEL KINSELAII, and MORGAN SINNOTT, their brother. in-law, left Ballyvaldon in their boat, with a I.,ad of bar ley for the market in this town. The wind blowing strong against them, they came to anchor off Billyeaflowe, but the wind still inere 'sing, they thought well of putting Lack on Tuesday morning. There was a vi Int surf breaking on the shore at the time, and it was ecidenly a dangerous attempt to try to land. The unhappy mill, however, did attempt ; and, lanientz.b' to say, they idt three perished. The tim breaker upset the h,oat, but, they succeeded in getting on the key! ; but the next wave washed them away. Crowds of persons, xvlin Nary the danger they were likely to eu6oun'er, were collected on the strand, and strove to render every assistance; hoe, A.E eteir efforts were in vain. The ur.fortunate such pro isl:cd before their own doors. SINNOTT hme left a wife ai,tl children. A small quantity of the corn haf, byre