The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-05 00:00:00

~ THE kING'S &c. t dar -st f , r( ! hri l 41 '; ir‘ ! . r..:1 - il' bCtrt:r;leted his 77th polisi44:l) mart b3.lv;rvcci ttirottE,hont (he rtietro pi ID; - tne osorninf.;:boing ushered in with the S i t:li n g °f 4115., fiAgs ayi„,, &c. Tjte Guard at wi t! , ';',lles's Pataee . niouuted duty in NVliile gai cz tei . §, tn.., the st4te 1,1 4 ,. :, 00. 11, 1:1 (i- wio) their S tate tlid li( " 1 , tc. By som„ oinissioli the Park guns 11 1 :Pt file as has been customary. The Puit , l . cz InletNT, a nd - other b ranc he s o f t h e hoyal Family; ti"r,_(' w•i_th-the'QuIREN on the occasion, at Frog 412,4ilierw...iirre th e d ay was celebrated in a private /1 411 . - or TR E .1., %1.1;• .2 i‘ I NG.--"Yestenia'y the tollowin. g ttl e ,„" 111 "as slim !) to the Public in the -aim": . i• s - ' s f)t the late Lady CHARLOTTE FINCH, and l ac. " EL IIING, Lei ciaitliter, ill St. J ames's Pa -:,..., latt,ht'‘Nott ASTIS, .Tt•qr 3 --:The King has passed the N. -.TIIII in t rnquilliti• • '.. ci ' .infort • bust his Majesty's dis til co , It not dintiiiiihed ' (Sigrd Ay Me Five Physicians.) u toli ( 1 s "P, m k 11. 4 Rvita,P. and the Hon. R. F. 971 . 15-• in ßt t•eaded as t h e Lord and Groom of the g 's State Bedchamber, to receive the Nobility L Per " 3 s ons of diAinction, who were,very nu- ;41‘ fr „ 451.1." (4. THE KIN G .—Th e Statue of hi s MA c'l'D ' Which was voted some time hack by th e first of London, was exhibited for the 1 1'114 1 11 1 1 „ e „ " 8. ' 1111 *(14v, in honour of his MAJESTY'S 'lig t l i l ' e L ;Y , ,. , ls!te, Co T , till' t ee. al,p ri ill tett fo.r.earry;e weroct LtesJdution into effeet,. assembled at h 'limi t) : r Guildhall, where they met a number of t ali ii tl3ll e(r visit ors, and proceeded to the Great It is ‘ 4 i.. ellanTher, wher e th e St atue i s erecte d .— q t14,4(4 e ed at the end of the Chamber, e l eva t e d , l we a lve feet fr om - t h e floor, in a niche of a iqi"lisoloured marble. His IstsesTy is sculptured i t .4." val robes, holding the scroll of An Ad ,.te l i t) ftis left. hand. The right band is extended, 11 14 alresent the 'Sovereign as in the act of return Itt ite 'I icier to an Address which has beenpre -144e., ti t pt t i:: ll al• On the pedestal is the folloWing t udea r e' 4 t7o nE a i • 1r I 3 111 r ar : n I E - d e , bT E re r i d c F • e ' a THIRD, l and i t Loyal PeO p I e 1 by his public virtues, Pri'4,,ti' WoirYthhiisnPaTielnie'ttExample Relationsiif domestic Life, ,„ (i iy, his uniform Courie of unaffected Piety, eilti 'e s ubmis , ion to the Will of Heaven. The Wisdom and Firmness . .. of his • - *. ' 94 •Lled L: Character and Councils I ' '' ' ‘ ii ' ply the e ß - urecs of his Empire, • T. direct the 4 rlt W s of his SnhjectS, kill,l.4rtret•he maint a ' ine l d ve th e e n d ' iL:tiity or hi't C"'"' )teut,ditreiol,ate tl"-- Constitution in Churclra i n ) d ni St i a l t .o e ti , 3 ; titlepi Commerce and Prosperity f . l ‘ i . is 0 i i , . 4 %1 1 44, g a lu.- Period Uiniexam pled diincult7; '4 the t d be de :dlY Contagion of French Principles, , toincerino- Aggressions of French Power ht" neadydissolved the Frame, l'Ot ev",„ ,TI destroyed the Independence - se L ord votuer Government and Nation to Europe. "aYor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City _ of London, nt, h are.erected this St a t ue 'Llti t u , d . , itr testimony "la tmg Loyalty, and .crateful Attachment, ' - L I tA, to' the hest of Kings,Kings,'e 1 5 1 ti•-firth Year of his Reign. t . 4 _ 'A.D. 18i.5. iip r . e eon ] - BiltCli. MAvoR. " . • i ,, c ork .. Pally assetubled were eighty in num- I::hhi r T . , slS tin g of , 11,1v.qk,the ' ,Z1 1 , 1 - . / .. .i gh n e sse! the Dukes of York, Kent, and Sus : (;4,, lag„on ,o.bhoi, of Canterbury; the Earls of UsTrpo?l, ; 4 4t b , NI& .'.''it, cliicliestrr, and Aberdeen; Viscounts Sid- . fiti.4 , , , ,,. /L) , i , 111 4 ,, ami FA,-,tith; t h e Bish o p of London ; the ~ r „f .., vi','veci A , "ie Excheeitter ; the Right*Hon: Sir William kq i ll . 4, be nnse, Charles Arbuthnot, C. M. Sutton, F. . 1 • 4 lit tit°, -q, ; „", W. Fitzgerald • the Attrimey-General; the 1 4, ' Lliett - t tr4 ,J,t W. Curtis, ju ' ri. Esq.; 1-1. C. Adams, Esq.; k iliti,l , ;• } s- c t -" ,„`, v :- CUrtiS,' Sir C. Hunter, Sir R. C. G , lyr , iti . , 4 1 11 ' tity 0 rhos. Smith; with 26 of the Common Council tt,,ti, er% li t l , 0, 1 c 2',:Wing of e Statue, wine was banded atil t wi;l 1 nealrh o f ou , weilenthl ‘ e Sovereign was ~, i1 cf)(y ) Ilite t he wa rmest affection. 1 '1) (ki r) T „Pd'iy afterwards r e ti re d t o th e Ci ty o f ..I 's e -ye n ) . and partook of a most sump ,ll.tia ruertainment a ' I ; I . - 1.1...).ca Sr .. " , 7 1m..tam I)l:esid eq with Iris al usuconviviality. , %1, 1 - itii I' HAM 7 , Taal ' Who le . ° N, JUNE 3.—The master of L'Eu i, th e tt Caen 00 Wednesday last, reports, Oki whol e qt,,ukts f„ , of the populatien in 13ritanny are I ) ,i".sl it ; Ek t i ne, Allies to enter France, which will kl i 4 14 41 tl) rise en masse. Last week at Nantes 'qu„ k too 111 1„. - ere,,, 4 Place with some Gens d'armes, li 'of ` l lt to enforce the Conscription, where lii , tl i „ it „ 114 ' lost their lives. At Caen the young where -I'k ve ( l e i 'li t ;) t o i ; ''ared to the Prefect that they will Pla te '''''n the army, ant i l numbers have left , I I: 1' 4 114' e 1 ,,, c ,‘ -_______........._. i 5 t( according to the latest accounts, 1 "-t="Irtt (11 Battalions in Canada tinder orders th It q t 'm, ; they would commence embark Ri it t ltly f 41 ent the River St. Lawrence was stif -1:11,•11- tray hOOl ice to navigate.. The 64th Re- I clot. atting at Halifax for conveyance to 4, +oi l i 'Yal / F ED O 'it , 41s,;wielc has taken the command of the . bl„iiiid ~ueet. D epartment ' • t-, a ..arri iCiitlhtrkt. In .t. ortsmou -) 5 , 1 1 41 1 % lie u f , - . . 11 10 kt I %.rarlike stores from the Ordnance 11 1 ,,'Ioi t c',.as been immense—not fewer than , kt,4ll,(lt'l ltartridges have been sent to the 11 ' ( lrd 1 . 0 , iI Y ti t 1 .„. , • t lt 'ltl i %-tr, (.() -nig the Traave, Captain CODD, 4tly, ; 'OP Q - t i l /t aill Kern, sailed front Ports -1(01 e " e pee, to bring home the seamen. I ttihto r il 'illov 1 , ~ is , (, 4 on the Lakes of Canada. The. t, ttp N ''t i"l' Ptain NI ONTRP.SOR, and Aleeste, Cap , ii -,q;;;„ ct „ b, I , t b .,. e. , ocpected to sail yesterday upon ti t t hll' 41 ata f ; .th " 44 gale (late French) is in future to -. .e ~i 14 "Wire j and the Terpsicore, the Mo ll,t k., „ 13e 11 0 , I st •ts ' e e of the i n t en d e d enlargentent of Ni',4tlts (1 • , y ,"rt) ar I, at She erness, it has been found 4 1 ` t, L 4 4 1 1l d Nt . down , wards of 40 houses, si 1, 4 %1 ti le ii k p ' '' 11 ' ll str , ct. of that town. The 1 411 tn i ` i i i , to __-_0... .1) N . "I 1 bon ground belonging 0 t t ,ii e , t , I 'l4 i l l'o rl i r(ii -1, ,'• • enn ui . 1 k i ,tit, ttii i i it land on die to to, • ti:tr-Adiuiriti Si' Hoag POPHANI ap tt 1 .. 1 so l , on • -Liu:tumult R. DEAN to- be Fla,g- It Y ' 44d Ml. J. A. LETHBRIDGE to be Se te t o I at e ' ‘'ll till t : & nrr Y to state, that two hoys ventured ii • „„iB,..in the Park this day, one ot . Cit c and the other severely wounded-. k PITT" c-r, • I , TOWN AND COUNTY OF LETCE7;TER. Tile Anniversary of the Birtb-d a y of Mr. PtTIT was eelebrated- at the Thr ee Crowns Inn, Leices ter ; the attendance was highly respectable, and very nuntercius. Lord ftotsHaT 111.vqtlitits, the PreSident of the Club, beiug,abroad with his Regiment, Colonel CHOMP,- the: Vice President, !vas called to the Chair ; it being the Anniversary of King CHARLES'S Restoration, the moon! and tables were decorated with Oak. -Transparencies of Mr. Pitt, Lord Nelson, and the Duke of Wel lington, were placed at the upper end of the room. .Upon the removal of the cloth, " Non nobis Dornine" was sung. " The King" was drank with three times „three—Song and .full Chorus, " God Save the. King." . " The Prince Regent"—(three times three)..;- - -The,Band of the Leicester Militia perforated—" The Prince tstid Old Eng land for ever." " The Queen"---4three times thFee). 7 ,-Glee, " When .Order in this Land commenced; sung bi - ! Mestri. Jarvis, . Taylor, and Nicholson. • - " The Duke of York, and the other Branches of the Royal Family"—(three times three).—" Duke-of YOrk's March." "The Inimortal Memory of Mr. Pitt"—!three times three). The CHAIRMAN introduced Ibis Toast With Some observations which went to 'every heart, and it was drank with loud and reiterated acclamations, which lasted a considerable (line, the Company,' repeatedly rising to cheer. .song—" Pitt, the Patriot's Name ;" smog by Mr. Jarvis, with great effect, and en cored, with repeated cheering. " The Navy and Army of the United Kingdom"—(three times three).—" Rule Britannia." • The CHAIRMAN then rose to propose a Toast, which he was satisfied would meet the cordial ap probation of all preent. Gentlemen were aware that this was a memorable day in the annals of the history of our country, he should therefore propose— " The happy Restoration of our Monarchy"—(three times ' three, received with great applause).—Glee, " Glorious Apollo." "The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the principles which seated them upon the Throne of these Realms"— three times t rue) .—A March. " The Protestant Ascendancy," (three t lines three).—" The Boyne Water." The CHAIRMAN, after a short enlogiam ;In the firmness and perseverance sbewn by. the Ministry in their adherence to the principles of Mr. Pitt, gave, " The Ministers of the Prince Regent," (three ti ues three). Drank with enthusiastic rapture; the applause did nut sti!)- side for muur minutes--" Britons, strike lin., " May the Principles of Mr. Pitt always animate the Con cils of Great Britain," t ee times three). Repeated che,ri:",g. " The Landed and Commerc,al Interests of this CUaill and may they be, as on this day, ever uoited"—Glee, " Ye Gentlemen of England." " 't'he Duke of (tut land, Lora , Lieutenant of the County," (three times three;—.llarcii i,t Sripio. '"f he Dalie of Richmond and the Pitt Club of London," (three times three)—.Scotch Air. " Oar Noble President and gallant Cvnutryman, Lord Ro bert Manners, and success hi his-exertiolis on the Continent," (three times three). Loud and continued applaltse-:—tilee; " The Red Cross JouN MANsFt Elm, Esq. proposed the health of the " Vice-President and Siewarcis of the Club," with three times three, aod stated in animated language the constitutional principles which guided the Society. Inc strongly enforced the necessity of zeal and unanimity in this common cause of Britons ; and concluded Wit!) congratulating the company on the spirit of loyalty every Wheredis . - played. The CITAIRMAs:I returned thwilis. " Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington, the pride am? glory of our country, and the, leave Army serving under his command," (three tithes three): • Loud and continued ap plause—Grand March. " Lord, Castlereagh, and Thanks to him for his.exertions in the Cause of. uis Country and of Hun:anit.•," (three times three). Longapplause—" St. Patrick's Day." " The Memory of the late Admiral Lord Nelson, and those brava Herues fallen in their Country's Cause," (silent. toast)-- Glee, " Peace to the Souls of the Heroes." " The Memory of the late Speneer,Peree vat," (silent toast). " The Member; fer the county," (three times three). " Captain Broke, ni the - Shannon"— " Stand to your pins." • " The:.tempers fur the Borough," (three times three). " The Mayor and Corporation of Leicester,'and may their loyalty be an example to alt Corporate Bodies," (three times three). _ MAvoR returned thanks, and assured the 'Meeting he was convinced that Body would never flinch from those principles that called forth the compliment just paid to them. " The Town and Trade of Leicester, and may it soon ex perience the good effects of an honourable and permanent Peace"—Glee, Tile Wooden Walls of Old England." " The Duke of Rutland and the Leicestershire Militia," (three times three). Capt. KING returned thanks, and displayed very impressively the restless and destructive ambition of the French Ruler. He vindicated the mea sures of our Government, wad the exertions of the Allied Prince, which he shoved had checked, and which he believed would finally demolish the most gigantic tyranny that modern times had known. Cu/and - Keel] and the Leicestershire Yeo►nanry," (three tunes three). THOMAS PEACH Esq. returned thanks, and stat ed the zeal that corps had always and ever would spew to defend and preserve the peace of their countV. Tyrolese Song, " Merrily Oh !" " The Nottinghamshire Pitt. Club," (with thrcc times three). itiCnARD CHERLYN, ESq. returned thanks, and in asbOrt but impressive-speech, stated it to be his fin e opinion that the Fitt Clubs in times of danger would be found the rallying point for' loyalty. Pljnty in the Land and Loyalty in the People." Glee, When Arthur." "sColo:Iel Oliver and the Leicestershire LoCal Militia," (three times three.) The union oral! Hearts and the exertion of all Hands."— Glee. " The House of Rutland, and Health to the Marquis of Granby," (three times three). With loud and continued ap plause.—The Band played "Marquis of Granby's March." " Ships, Colonies, and Commerce."—Song. "The Duchess Dowager of Rutland, and the loyal Ladies of Leicestershire," (three times three).—Glee, " Here's a health to all good Lasses." of the Netherlands-;—The Emperor Alexander — The Emperor of Austria—King of Prussia—Marshal Bluchcr, Count Platos—The Founder of the Pitt Club, and many other Toaits, were drank. On the Chairman retiring, Colonel 13ARNssY• was called to. the Chair, and the , conviviality of the meeting was continued till midnight. The spirit of good litietiour and .harmony prevailed throughout the meeting. The dinner, which con sisted of every delicacy in season, was excellently served tip ; the wines did great credit to the at tention of the host. The vocal department was under the direction of Mr. JA RV is. We' sincerely. congratulate the county of Leicester On the for , mation of a. Society calculated to acquaint -the true friends of.tileir country with their own num- bers and iii►portituce, and which cannot fail wide- ly to diseillinate tilose principles ,of genuine pa- . . . . . finder th e directi on of tlse Isitmor tal I'LTT, preserved the Monarchy: TAUNTON PITT DINNER. - . . Last Saturday itounight a . res,)eciable partY. of Gentlemen celebrared the Anniversary of die ltirth da y of onr late illustri ous Statesman, Mr. PITT, at Upham's Rooms, in Taunton, ,where an excel 7 lent dinner was provided. After the .clotli was remoed; the health of-o ur v e nera bl e and be loved Sovereign Was driink - With much •soleninity;. which was su ccee d e d b y t h at of the Prince Regent and the Queen and Royal Finifly. - The Chair man, r.ftt om As Wooproliti .; Esq. then gave • The immortal Memory of Mr. Pitt," which he prefaced with a most excellent speedli, containing an iinH pressiVe ettiogium on the political Conduct, incor ruptible principles, and unshaken integrity of that great man. The Vice-P res id ent , Phill ip Captain Phill• • , -? in a neat address, then developed the leading prin ciples Which had distinguished Mt. Pitt's admini . ! , stration tinting the most eventtul period of _oar history ;- several other Gentlemen also ai , ldresSed the company in speeches appropriate to the occa sion. The company retired about eleven O'clock; highly gratified in having assisted in commernorat, ing the birth-day of him, -whom we may justly denominate, tinder Providence, the Saviour of the Liberties Of England. In the cOnrse of the evening tit; propriety- of instituting; a `r l'itt Club" was: disetisSed, and Meeting is accordingly to lie held on Monday the 25th.of June; at the ROonis, in Taunton, at one o'clock on that day, ;tOr• the purpose of forming the " - Tau-nton Pitt Club." We have no dou.ht but this Meeting will be most respectablyattended, and that the "Taunton - ilia Chili" will nut be sur - - passed in riumbers'.and respectability by any other in England, that . of the Metropolis excepted.— (Taunton and Bridgewater Joarizal,) DEVON AND EXETER PITT CLUB. On Monday last the Dcroo arid Exeter Pitt Club hell their Anniversary Meeting at Cie Hotel in Exeter. The Chair was most ably filled by Sir STAIWOLD NMITEICpTE, Bart. the friend and fcllow Collegian of that most illustrious Statesman whose revered memory the Meeting was then as sembled to commemorate. Mr: Granger was the Vice-President. An excellent dinner was served up to about seventy of the most respectable gen denten of Exeter and the tieilibourbood, each of-whom contributed as fir as possible to the lia.;Mony and conviviality of the whOle, On the• following clay, a ',timber of the Members again asAembled to form rules for the future con duct of this Society, and for the admissio n o f such persons a s utay hereafter wish to become Members. i).!..n*lier party, consisting-of a number of the respetili . le inhabitants of the city, cele brated the birth-day of this enlightened patriot, at the Old London Ina, where the day was also spent ; with the greatest harmtiny and couv,viality. 0 E 1' It Y. SONG.—" THE MEMORY OF MR. PITT. - Pic Biqlz . -elag tf the late 11,74,,ht Ho ?mumble Wir.t.i.ot PITT, Mtt4 27, 1815, at the City ..of Linitlon Tavcrx. • (Tune.—From Moore's. 3leofties:—" GA breathe net hi. • - Name.") Oh sigh not for ruz.l, shed no ?,!ar on his grave, Who but to triumph ; who died, hat to save; Whose splendors set pcoud, but still prouder to shine, • Who ceased to be PITT ! bat to rise more divine! • '• _ • 'When the faint and the feeble from life pass away, . The sleep is all darkness, the grave all decay; • But the heart of the mighty to e uth once consign'd, springs tip an Immortal, to feel fur mankind Oh, bright to the billow-test vessel below, Fhtshing red thro' the tempest, the torch's lapse glow) But richer and pnret the rdy, when 'tis gly'n . . . To the (Ir-wirier's eye from its uri)t - . in Heiten.: .Yes PIT r ! it no longer the light of thy form Leadi England's proud hat thro'the cloud rit:l the storm Still, deep in o•rr belrts is thy wisdom ensittined, Still, tho' lost to the eye, it speaks loud to the mind. Then Hero! then Statesman! tho''sorrow no more Can touch thee for earth, tho' thy trial is o'cr ; Yet if spirits can stoop to the joys of our sphere, Look down on the Band that now call on thee here. For these are the men ! who all nobly have jinn.% .• I - 14w they felt the high impulse of 111 NI %Omni they lov'd Who have . brought hack in triumph the plede that they gaVe To share in thy glory—or share in thy grave. Then weep not for him, stately Queen of the Ware, Still he lives for the Land that-he died but to save; -Still feels on his throne, his heart vihratc to thine, And, as mortal, he -lov'd thec, - still loves thee, divine! THE DOUBT. Attached to them both, DICK protests he can't chitse, As to settling for life—=twixt the Cloth and the Muse. Ile thinks of the CLili when 'tis Weld on the table,' And tken of the Mews when he. walks to his stable! * . The PRINCE Iir:GENT has presented Mr. Wm.- TER C;sr.r - r veil ii a gold snuff-box, as a gracious token of respect for his superior talents. The Leicestershire Pitt Club have •presented Mr. ATCHESON with their very beautiful medal. A political discussion has occasioned a duel he t ween'.M.r. B. C. (I.lf;l:JAmttst CON3TANT). and Mr. MoNT—'---. The latter was wounded. • A recent publication calculates the Irish palm ation,' Who speak only their native Irish, at two ; the Welsh. at six hundred t - lion,and ; :he Scold', who speak Gaelic, at tour hundred :housand ; and the MAnksinen at fifteen thousamL We have authority to state, that a report xvhich h a s appeared in some of the London pipers, that Mrs HENRY SIDDONS is engaged to perform at he Haymarket Theatre, during - the summer, is al ogether Without foundation.—(Eilinb.. Courant.) From the character in the musical world of the Lady who is- to play Arbaces, we are led to con clude that what nits. DiCK.ONS intends for her own benefit will eveutuAly become one to the Theatre. On the 2d just, at Claord, near Frome, Mr. W.43ALL, game-keeper to T. S. IionNER, Esq. of Melts Park, flushed a leash, of .woodcocks, and kill e d a couple of them at one shot. The present genial weather bus materially im proved the appearance of vegetation throughout I his county, and all-desdiption of Grain promi , e most abundant crops ; the Wheat is parricUiarly luxuriant, The apple trees, generally speaking, are very much injured by the frost:tad and but a small produce is expected.---(HerefQrd Journal.) 11131,F, SOCIETIES. . Whoever, takes the trouble to examine the con stitution of what are are called Bible Societie. , will agree with us as COllidelifig them as acting int ' the most dangerous u- ttetples. Liberality and 4 . -.. yeiig ip u s toleration have become cant words: they are used to 'cloak every attach- on ,hdse establish, • i ;vents that are most valuable in our moral-and pu . litical system, .and it is todeed alkirmil,g to see limy many Of the itighest characters in the nation h,ave - been, ptn - stiatieti to allow their names to be . . employed In , inictio»ing the proceedings of the Societies towhicli we allud e .—W e ititreat one countrymen to lOott - fuytheriuto these institutions than the, contents of those ostentatious reports, which are so art Id 11 , framed and so industriously eir- Culated by their Commit tees. It will then be found, that instead of the objects which tat nY of those ... w ell weaning_ persons who , have int...ottionslyjoine‘t them imagine they are promoting, .they only tend to increase the number of dissenters ;from the Established Church, and disseminate error, in stead of serving ,the cause of truths. • There are Other institutions 'which combine all the advan- - . tai.res of e:itendin rt•li.ions k runv le . dv e in its tit.L .:.0 . . most Purity, and which, manned with the unob trusive . spirit of really Christian charity, have done More real good than is generally under stood i—we allude liartieularlY to the Society for propagating Christian Kri ow l e d ge .—W e re f er our , Reatiers,"•on the subject of these Societies, to an authority of the highest orler. Th e f o ll ow i ng i s an abstraci of what was said on the subject by lice D• A 01) o' e a.:•1 r • - . iiiSll; NCOLN O !il his Pastoral Charge, deli vered to his Clergy on 111,inch , y last, at B e dfo r d, on the Occasion of Ws Triennial Visitation :- - liis Lurdshipexpressed deep regret in obset ling that many Of the Clergy of Ina tiiii.eese hail oecome merahers of the Bvi tish andl , oreigh Bi01.*!. Society, when they might have obtain- ell every advantage they there sought from the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge; whose principles and practic e . have been long tried. He considered the constitution of the Bible Society to be very dangerous to the Established Religion, and to the orthodox principles of those who attended its meet ing, as it admits {nembers of any creed, and of no creed; and • he thought that however sincere the motives might have been which original;y induced ' unsuspicious . clergymen of the . Chuich of England to join it, they must now have seen enough in the published accounts of its general and auxiliary meetings, and in the.proceedings and speeches there, to in duce them to' withdraw rrotis it; or-c_ least to raise some mis givings in their minds as to the real views of many of its must act.' , e members. His Lordship 'stated, that though it be our duty to shew gentleness and forbearance, and caarity, towards all titd - Christian Brethren;' yet that we are not ..,a thorised to give to rig - et-band ryfel ( owship or co-op e rati u n, to those who cause, divisions; but on the contrary, we arta taught : . ,lions. XVL 7.) In arrant them : and. he seemed to think it most absurd and unaccountable .that they who . prayed its their litur._..y, to be delivered from f a lse docirine, heres y, and schisM, should unite in re li g io us associatiohs_vVitli those who( publicly avow the faltvst doctrines, the most notorious oere ties, and tlie must determined schism t as strange would it be;be ; (ssid his Lii.dstiip,y to see loyal Britons farming it Political :s -soeiatiou with, or ftiratishing money and Mans to those is boas they hnewto lie excliers of sedition, abettors of privy con spiracy and arcanotersof rebellion. - . His Lordslaip warmly appt cited of Natienal Schools on the Madras Systilin ! he also intimated, th a t the, laws respecting. the Resideqee of the clergy ri.nd the Stipends of Curates are undergoites.a complete reVision, and will be consolidated into one cleer perspicuous act ; tending tOially to secure the in cumbcat from the persecutin of the cornmea informer, and to increase the number of Resident Cleegymen: - 'the Com in,,te ec fur making this revisi.m, consists; Of the Lords Bishops • of London, Lincoln, and Peteiborough. On Wednesday last the - AuniVersary . Festival of the Society for Propag-itting Chritian Knowledge in the 1-l ighlands anq Islands of Scotland, vl-as held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, the Duke of KENT in the Chair. `flis Royal Iliglincss stiited, that io 1709 Qacen Anne gianted a Char, ter of IncOrporat.on to a number of benevolent indvitluals, whir in 1701 had established this :So— ciety. ,E:vei - since it had continued to promote its oenevoient purpose, with inlia,lte benefit to -the country. Ther e h a d b ee n esta bli s h e d 360 Schools, in which 17,000 children were educated ; and in 113 years diet e had - been educated above 600,000, many of whom had'rlsen high distinction in Chi —ii and State. We .are happy .to..alid, that the Subscription on this occasion amounted tp nearly 6:101. ATARKEFS. CORK EXCHANGE, JoNly. s.—We had a goo(' supply of Wheat this . morning fr,ntt Essex and Kent, fine samples of Which sold tvt the prices of this day week ; but there Was . no-demand for or dinary_Barley, -and Malt are each very dull in. sale at the prices of Wednesday, which was front Is. to 2s. lower than this day week. Oats sold at the last quoted prices, Boiling Pease support their price ; but Grey Pease are dull. Tick Beans are Is. and '2s. cheaper, la other articles there is no alteration. Foreign Wheat• -' 455. 63s Fine ditto - 695. English -41 s. 51s. Fine ditto - - 725. Itye Fine ditto • - - :3Ss. s. Barley - - - • 965. 2:35,. .Fine ditto - - - —s. Malt - - - -58 s. tS2s. Fine ditto - 7z - b. 7 —s. Whitel'ease (boilers) 435. 48s. Fine ditto - - - 545. .Gre3 o Pease e9s. 355. rine Grey Pease - Tick Beans - - -98 s. 31s. ()Id !iitto - 355. 3Si. Tiel: Beans 31c. 41 c. Old ditto - -38 s. FC.ed Oats - -17 s. .20s. Fine ditto - 245. 265. Poland ditto - -17 s. 20s. Fiat! ditto - -20 s. 30s. P..t.t.or. ditto - - . 335. —S. Rape Seed . 301: 341. per last. Fine Flour - - 653. Seconds - - 555. GOs. JuNE s.—This day's Nlsaket had a middling supply of prole Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re speet was pretty good; Beef, Mutton, and Lamb, sup ported last prices; Pori was cheaper ; and the trade in gene ral was rather cOnsiderahle. Tile sales in the Hay-ma r k e t were somcwhat . H licely; uy, Straw, and Clover, otyt a i ne d last prices. We annex a correct statemeut of the prices and. numbers : To sink the Offal; per stone of 811.); Beef, 4s. 4d. to ns. 4d. Mutton, 4s. Bd. to ss.Gd. Lamb, 6s. 6d. to VA. Od. Veal, ss.od. to Gs. J. Pork, 4s. Sd. to 6s. Od. BeastS, 1890. Sheep, and Lambs, 15,30 , 0. Calves, 180. Pigs, 290. HAY-MARKET. Hitt, 31. Os. to 41. 103. Straw, 11. 103. to 11. 163. 41. 10s. to 71. Os. Clover, FIo INTELLIGENCE. -- -Thirty-six pockets of Hops were weighed in our market on Sa!urday.— The plantations in this county and in Hereford shire wete much AfFecteil by the cold nights a few weeks since, and tire fly has since attacked them, but the injury is not so.material as to induce the expectation of the complete failure of the crop. Worcester, June 2. We regret we have to announce that on Sundry morning' seinnight, the body of Mr. Ar..t.ex, a ye spe..;table brewer, of Berkeley, Gloucestershire, was found in the road l'lf f er Ki tu bb e r's Ash Titrupike. The unfortunate Gentleman had been at our market on the preceding day, an d is suppo. se d to have fallen from his horse iti conse cinencl-.- of his sH.rrup-leath I's breaking. His death must have been _instantaneous, as the uedi was conipletey diskracd. {