The Sun. — London, England, 1815-02-18 00:00:00

4 ;;` . 's . NUAIBER. 7006. j THEATRE ROYAL, DIWRY-LANE. HIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. IS, their Majesties' Servants wilt perform the Comedy of TOWN AND COUNTRY.. • Trot, Mr. Munden ; ,Q4.isey, Mr. Dowton ; Reuben Olen .l.°Y' Mr. Kean; Captain Grenr o y, M r . R ae ; H o n. M rs . Glen -I°l.3.Mrs. Glover; Rosalie Somers, Mrs. Horn. After which, the Mtlo-Dramatic Romance of THE WOODMAN'S HUT. • lPerdi nand Count Conenberg-, Mr. Rae ; Wolfender lii ssary employ against the ;3otint), Mr. Raymond ; Ante til?(daughter of the late Count. Conenberg), Miss Kelly. 1 , Mo nday, King Richard the Third ; after which (first 1 oh an entirely New Ballet, to be called ItuTiati 'Nuptials, ,c ! n ni , osed by, and produced under the direction of Monsieur Z!tochfort (who is engaged as Ballet Master in this Theatre), iThich s lt. C. D'Egville, from the Opera-House at Paris, his first appearance in this Country; to which 'I." added, Blue Devils 11 1 rare:iPsuiblics.are respectfully informed, that a New Musical h ea rs al . T„ . TUF.A•I'IIE ROYAL. COVENT-GARDEN. - lIS PRESENT- EVENING, Feb. IS, will 1-)4Pefforaied the Play (,)f , THE STRANGER. Th Si ra n7er, Mr. Yonno-; c-onnt Wintersen, Mr. Hamer .ll,r,t? Baron Steinfori, "Mr. ' llarrytriore ; Francis, Mr. Farley; ormiti, Mr. 'Emery ; Peter,Simmons Mrs. Haller, 13 ' Ce Neili) Conntess lYintersen, Mrs. Egerton. • To which will he added, the Opera of ROSINA. • Mr. Incledon ; and Rosins, Aliss Stephens. ‘,ll Itlmithy. The Beggar's Opera ; with The Sleep Walker, 14 ,11 the New Panto,nirne. (3 ) . 1 t-PORATION OF THE SONS OF 'FITE CLERGY. ELECTION of POOR CLERGYMEN ~:trith good Chara c t ers an d l arge Families, to partake of b oa 'ylour and M r . M y dd e i ton ' s, and Mrs. Ann Cam's Be -1,,0f. tons the pfesent year,' will take pl ace i n Mat next. N o ! 1 2t. 1, 1 Petitions may he had at the Corporation House, a lomnshnry-place, London., any day (Sundays except uttAveen the hou rs o f T en and Three o'Clock. Mf4CE-OFFICE, M,‘NCHESTER, FEB. 2, 1 P ,15 . a Ntrnerons and II cipectahle MEETING At liAfled by Pnl•lie Advertisement) of the NIERCH : ".NTS . , I.,',,,\IFAC•IfTREIIS MASTER - rEft-spiNNERs; pRIN fERS, ""..Ell-3., BLEACH MIS, and others (resident in the TOWNS ndNEIGHB(IIIRI-100D,4 NIANCHES'IsER and SALFORD) w4O are immediately interested in the COTTON TRADE— IIIIGH HOIINBY IRLEY, Esq. BoroUghreeve of Nlanches ß ter, in the Chair : It ve- n• , as "'solved Unanimously, 1„ 1.1t • That by an Act passed in the d9th year of the reign of , t( :•• Present Majesty, chap. 98, a duty was imposed upon Cot:- fan,Wo.9l', somewhat exceedine,r2d. per lb. weight, if imported L.. trritisli-lni:it sh • ps, and sd. per lb. weight, if imported in rbr .' "g'n-bult hi p l ,. itt2id. That ;Ali taagh Cotton Wool bonded and re-exported thi _ t : rkm ~,.atc is exempt front duty, yet rio drawback upon thi s article when spun, or further manufactured. I C,.° e • flat Prance and other Nations 'of Europe hare abo -.ail tithe Unties on Cotton Wool.. - - 4th. • .fo„i"r That a t" , upon the raw material here is a bounty to cat ion ' l'anu'detistes, not only in its.original and direct ope anateri'ai\`'t iit the suhseqUent waste and reduction of such ek u n the different stage. of marinfrot tire ; and a draw -sth,cthiePull exportation would be inadequate, T if not.irapracti , frit, - b e i . fi ll z at tae effects of the . finty hare ATready been severely erly , al to s o hoar and - Per , t. , ,t upon the whole average la „f a i . r, e xPer of cottoiscii- .. • s , and as cinch upon that 6tis! ei• el. I,orti..'l,"f the ni; tit ' :f nn c ' t i :re of piece goods. at once to ''' to rum-ince the price of the raw matitial here, is rt,at, . roznote.thdre manufactures abroad; in ,i bids the tlie st qUantities. of it are used, and thence to accelerate 7th. 2 • h improvement of "or rivals. 7.1'4.t to e how exchist.,n er Belli - a r . CA...L. p )l2er .". and More specialei , of o ßrit manufactures from the !off' 9" "ha Continent, the spinning and manufacture of Cot- GiJods abroad have attained a degree of perfection, cx re, t , ' l ,'„ anu cheap vhich will fur the most part, annihilate c tl i ' n e it i i - n i tl io e rt . of d ß ) r n it e i s st; ; - arn's and ' piece goe.d.r, if the duties are Bth. That the machinery and skill employod in the cotton Irtanutacture abroad, are only in some . of the processes infe rior to the British ; in some they are equal, and in others su ,fi&r ; an labour is universally at a far lower rate than in rtle Unit ed ~_ ..Kingdom. • ,ti,, I hat since the restoration of Peace, the Manufactures of the Vnited Kingdom have suffered severely in the Conti pnstal Markets, hy, the competition of Foreign yarns and L,'",.. e .e go.: , ds; and nc ingeintity call enable them to regain the ''u^: they formly held in those Markets while they have *contend with the united advantages of a cheaper material tod a. lower rate of labour. , L IQiIi. That the cotton grown in all the possessions under i7SOtereigiity of Great Britain is less in quantity, and in 'll(' in _quality, to the growth of the States and Colonies of °reign l'•iatins. I lth. That Great Britain being now almost the only Conn ,r•r HI Europe sir which -cotton wool is subject to any - duty on ;nu,4)l,K)rtation, Foreign, Planters and Merchants will not con e to send their cotton hither for sale, but prefer other '''rkets ;* I f so that Gr ea t Britain, ceasing to be the emporium t !.., valuabl e raw material, the British manufacturer, will • l 'Ply. u t rt' tly oblig e d t o resort to other European parts for a 's .te2lh• That during - the lat e war,,,coarse cotton goods w ere t.nsirely substituted for G erman • linens its the United r . , 41 ' 3 and ". south America, as well as its the southern parts of rrer°Per but as the impediments to the supply of those linens li at '"'"avd, a continuation of the import duty will inime elf tend to. di •t ill if not destroy, this portion of the 'l,tri•as tracie nu 1 s ' 0 , e 1 , 311 , 1 • I hat the cotton manufacture has made a rapid pro ,i.4 4 , 1 " the ['sited States of America, in which, by an ( " 4 " - in i ''ruta of that Government, foor hundred ' thousand spin ife,,;_ co nstructed in a very short period, are employed; that ui, - ,, 44 levied in Great Britain is nearly equal to 50 per cent. at4'-.:l,.the raffle of the raw material which is consumed in klion„ tC , 3, and has operated, and will continue to operate, as ti,l . I,.'''Y to the emigration of artificers and transtes of caps 14,ti,stred by similarity of national habits and language. Rte (bat 12 hat a fixed capital, estimated at nut less tl an ten f, ) , ).ns sterting, is est:barked in ldi and maciirlety 411 r Suing, and at least as "Teat ant amount for the various 4t,,e, oPerations of the cotton manufactitre; and the conti- Ns t .::''," l The duty will materially depreciate this property, 'fal l ,,, t '''' employ of that part of the populations of these I rer,... l ,!' ) ..gaged in 'the cotton trade, injure the Revenue, by 0•;•,;•••-`-;)11.Ill' Vi vuisuluptiot4 of excisable articles, and cause lath, .Irievitable distress. - h 4: ,i• .That a Petiticts to the House of Commons, to repeal 4 e nilises on cotton wool imported into Great Britain, he I,,,,i' t red, in order tit it say be presentee', early alter the Ic.illig• crl Parliament. • '' 1 -riit't i * 't That a copy or an abstract of these Resolutions be z,.4:140,, !acts Alernher of tlac House of Peers and House of tr,,l , r '..P; and that they be pubiislied in the London, Liver ,in),,„:•7:asguw, and AL:a:nester papers, and in such other !,,,._.- as the Cotnusittee now to be appointed may think pr0.1%-th• .1%-th• 4l'„,tThat the Committee to carry tlifse . Resolutions into tl k , , e(insiA of the Bo Lori►r i.v s and Constables of Man .6%13041-r-an,9 Salford, lkies°4lG". .X. Lee, Jno. Barton, inn. kill 4,fi:.,•? rhoinas Entwisle, N. phitip s , R. wood, .1•. Lwart, 1 0. a r C , s ' rl ,u•el, IL Peel, B. H. Bright, Thomas Holdswor 11, il .4"law, C,Greenway, .Ino -- . Simpson, Rd. Clogg, T. lil t% ;:t , 3.. Leaf, Jerh. Fielding, .lito. Tayior, Wm• S.mitlt, 4 larth, er ° . l e.Y, and James Kay: With power to add to thew ti ha ' and that ire7e Comstitnte a quorum. t ies) o 'dtiat the Committee be authorised to send a Deputa tt'knt l'4 l 4 ,dan, andto take such other steps as may appear to a L.9th..1,?: tospramote- the ohject ~ ,,f this Nleeting. ' "ray thea..t S ubscription s he immediately entered into to i , ees'• • • • sat)• expenses. The N'' li tit ' elk ) H. H. BIRLEY, Chairman. b e ll, ts Chairalan having left the Chair, it was taken by Sir S. te e sOl •11 •man ... • LOiverlt t) ki• unanimousl, That the Thanl cs o f th.:s Meeting ; H. Bide y r', Esq, fur his able conduct in the • • r. . . SATURDAY, OFFICE OF ORON.4NCE,. Feb. 1, 1815. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of Ills" N i l- JESTI"S O 1 D21, - ..4 Edo hereby give :Votive, that Proposals 'will be re,eired at. their Of/nee in P:f11-31 - all, on or before' Friday, the 34th Instant ; front sneh PerS/M.V ac may he willing to undertche the Supply of ARTICLES of CAST' IRON and other METALS appertaining to MILL MACHINERY, for Service at the Royal Powder Naafi factories at Faversham and fl'althaai Alhheo„for a Period of Three'Years, determinable after the .Expiration of the first Year, upon Notice of Three .Uonths, at the Option of edit& Party. • Patterns of the 2rticks maybe virred uron appticatiwi to the re7nretive Officers at the Ordnanre at those Stations; and farther Particulars, togcther with the Tcr tits and cendi tions of the rontract, may' ,be known a! the Secretary's QlliCe, in Pall-Nall aforesaitY, any Day between the . lioeers of Ten and Four o'C:tack, where the Prooosols must be de livered, sealed up, and indorsed, "Proi;sals for Cast bon Work, Zi0...;" but no Pr,po.sal tan he adinived alto' the 2.lth Instant, at Twelve at. .tio- n z o f th e g ain , d ay , nei ther will any Tender be noticed,' unless .the Party 'making it, or an Agent tic his behalf, shall attend. Ify Other of the Board, It. H. CR1;71; Secretary. MR.. WEST'S PICTURE, CHRIST RE3ECTED. THE. PUBLIC are respectfu!fr informed, that this EXHIMTIt N is RE -OPENED, with the Addi tion of the Original DES UN of the CAUCIYIXION of OUR SAVIOUR, which was to have been painted on Glas;, for the great Window (3/i fret by ?: I in St. George's Chapel, Wind sur.--,Opeu every Day (Sundays excepted) from Ten till dusk. by Order, CHAIILES SMART, Secretary. No. 125, Pall-Mall N.B. Goiid Fires are kept in the Roos Nobility t ' i O c it i p ui .S ), c re t s h i e )c y .c a t Lit I p l y E l i i i ( ) ) f l t r .7 o ll from their late Itesid,nee in Keppeli-strert, to No. 43, WOBOURN-PLACii, RUSSELL-SQUAR} , , when they con tinue to perform RADIC AL CURES on 'I when FACCIA that ad mit of being retained in their situation by a-Tr.v..6, so as in a few mouths to render the wearing of thut Instrunicut untie- COSiary. LINGFORDS heg to observe they , eau give Re ferences to Surgeons of .eminence for the success sod safety of their Mode of Treatment. Hours of attendance at home from iiineo'clock in lite Morn ing till three in the afternoon. GOLDEN LOTTERY ! THREE PRIZES OF PHERTY ":' lOUSANI) POUNDS ! Also, FIVE of ONE 'PHOUSAND fitqNEAS each, • Which will be PAID IN GO:.D without Deduction, as soon as drawn T• BISH returns his grateful • thanks to the . Public throughout the Kin ,, ;lonr for their djstingnish ed Faroar, and having f:ontractedivith Government- for the coining Lottery, he feel,: pleasure in announcing the foliuw ing which not only possesses the attractive and un precedented Novelty of THREE THIRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZE.S, but as a' grateful Tribute of Respect to the Public, he has mode Arrangement: that the Fire Prize: 4if One Thousand Guineas each, shall he paid in Gold as soon as drawn, without any Deduction, whether they are sold in Tickets or• :shares, at either of his Offices, No. 4, CORN HILL, or 9, CHARRING-CROSS, or at any other .othec iu the Kingdom. , • • . . f . • F ** N el l ' '''' . A.o *, ~--,t ,-, 4 ;I V d FEBRUARY 18, 1815. DEATH,OF THE DUKE OF DORSET. [FURTHER •PARTICULARS.] the stones, on which he necessarily-lighted, and his rider was consequently thrown off. His Grace, it seems, came to the ground on his breast, with so great a-shock, as - proved fatal in a short period aftel. He was unconscious, it seems, of having been materially, injured ; for in reply to .a ques tion front Lord POWERSCOURT, who was near at the time of the accident, ", If he was much hurt ?" his:Grace said, "He believed nit." He w:is immediately. taken to the houSe of Mr. Oxley, tr,.on a hich a messenger was instantly dispatched to town, for Surgeons Crampoon' and MaCillll.- 7 Beft - Te their arrival, however, though they tra velled with every possible expedition; hiS Grace had expired--he lived iittl. more than an hour after the fatal event took place. The Hon. Mr. ktriugfield, Lord Powerscourt's brother, and iNtr. Oxley., were with hint when 'he died. The sad catastrophe was not accompanied with 'any ap parent symptoms of very acute sacring---:he raised himself up by their assistance, as a last effort of life, and said, almost inarticulately, ''l am off," and expired. f Its Excelileney the LORD LIEUTENANT, and the .Dneliess of DORSET, had been acquainted with the .eircumstance of the Duke of DORSET'S baring fallen from his horse as expeditiously as it was pract :Cable to have mad . the communication, and s e t off for POiVerscourt, where they expected-to have fount! his Grace.—Not meeting with hiM, or learning any thing certain respecting the injory he had received Powerscourt, they moved, ranidly on towards Killiney, where hiS Excellency Was apprised of the extent. of the calamity which had batvened, timely trio4g-I: to prevent the Duct l ess of Dorset front being a witness of it. Over . - xvlq . elmed with the poignancy of, their feelings, these illustrious personages returned to the Cas tle, n+ere the body of the Duke of Dorset was conveYell in Lord Powerscourt's carriage. , He, was educated at Harrow, and in his acade mical progress, displayed excellent abilities and great philanthropy. The short period which the Duke of Dorset had mixed in the public world Ivas not sufficient to afford a general acquaintance with his character ; but those who, in a more con traeted circle, have had an opportunity of know ing his Grace; represent him as possessing the best qUalities of heart and understanding—cordial, gentle, and affable in deportment —generous and friendly in sensibility, and liberal and manly in judgment—promising, at a future, period, to be conspicuous in talent, as well as in high station. The large property of the House, or the greater part of it,. will, it is understood, vest in his Grace's sisters as co-heiresses, two of whom are the Coun-' tesses of Plymouth and Delawar. A strong family connection, • though no absolute relationship, existed .bet Ween his late Grace and the first Minister of England, the Earl of Liverpool, viz. the Ductless Dowager of Dorset, mother of the Duke, is the daughter by a former husband (Sir J. COPE) of the late Earl of LIVERPOOL'S se cond wife. Accordingly the.{ Hon. C. C. JENKTN SON, 111.1'. is half maternal uncle to the late Duke Of DORSET. The circumstances which have attende:l this Very sad calamity, and snatched, just in the open ing of manhood, a distinguished-young Nobleman from the 'stage of life, are very nearly as follow : '.le_Dtike .ot Dorset had been, since Monday, on a visit to Lord I'owerscourt, and yesterday joined a hunting' Oily in the vicinity of Killiney. His Grace was an adventurous horseman, and entered. warmly into the spirit,of the chace. Towards its close., and when his horse was a good deal fatigued by the Worn; with which he had been urged for ward, his Grace leaped a small stone wall, at the opposite side of which loose stones had been col.. leetril. The horse effected the leap, but fell among SCHEINIE. . 3 Prizes—of !.20,0°0 are 1,r0,000 10,00') 1,030 5,250 500 3,000 .‘2,300 2no I ,t;00 100 1,500 50 13- . ... , .... . 4'4,000 8... A... 15... 25... 3.1au0 ... I . • • 15,000 Tickets. . ' L. 150,000 First-drawn 10,0001....*i1l rcceive....2o,ooo More! Second drawn 10.0001.... will receive.... 20,000 More! Third-drawn 10,0001.... will receive. ... 20,000 More! Making Three Prizes of 30,000 each ! , First Day, f sth Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold! 1 loth Blank will receive I,OOOT i Guineas n Gold! flOth Blank will receive 1,000 Gui neas i n G o ld! second Day, 20th Blank will receive 1, .00 Guineas in Gold ! 30th Blank will receive 1,000 Guineas in Gold! Begins Drawing sth APRIL. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale by !HSU, the Contrac tor, at 4, CORSHILL; or 9, CHARING-CROSS; who sold the Two last 30,0001. Prizes, and Fil*en Capital Prizes in the last Lottery. • TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. HONOURED SIR, Edinburgh, March IF,t. 13BG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, 1 had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; Which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un .dergoing several severe courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, aq nearly to put a period to my existence—l bad a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my lelp were broke out in a frightful manlier; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly-to deprive me of rest; iu this lamentable state, I was recouncended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leuke'sPatentsPills, which I began to .do on the-21;th of May ; in the court of a fortnight I began to 'receive benefit—in - little mare. than a month the ulcers on my bead and arms were smuttily healed — soon after ; the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolouration in the shin,/ and pain ill the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal paius gradually going off.—l thus became, by your libervl advice and medicine, perfectly free front nll my former complaints—have recovered any former spiris • and strength, and nut become jolly and f a t, i n which state having continued many months , to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express n”. gratitude, but beg you, for the good of other suffering t mortals, to make this my ease as public as possible, as I shall on every.o;:ca sion; 'in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX..MURKER. Swann's Close, I - Tigh-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above core:— „ - John Thompson, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgl.; John M`lntosh, Old Assembly,do , e, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal Colle g e of S urgeons , a t hi s house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; - where, after a constant residence of more than 38 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Conipiaints and those , incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy whieh men of his prlfession :lucid always observe in such cases, he Hatters himself the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this.Medieitty, will be esteemed, 'oe a discerning Public, as an adyaitage seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, be his appointment, f:ir the convenience of those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35„ St. Alban's. street, Pall-mall ; the Toyshop, No. 10.3, Oxford-street;' Mr. DiSliorough's, No. 7, Fish-street-bill; Mr. Baxter's, Son.th bridge, I;ditiburgh ; AP.Donabl, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mi. Callwell's, Dublin; and by one person is every consilierable town in Greai. Britain and lreiand, in boxes of only 2e eaeu, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex may care themseltes with ease, speed, secrecy, a nd. safety. N . . . . ... N. 1 3. Every Box sold in cireat-Britain is stztled up with a stamp, on which, by farottrof the C:otinnissihnert, is printed, at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. t), New-Bric4,q,Q-ree.l t to inlitat.: which is Felmny, and all others ars cuuntenetts. MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. CORONeIeS INQuEsT.-,--Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was taken at the Light Horse, Orange court, Leicester-fields, upon the body of a man unknown, who was found dead in Hanover-street, yesterday morning, between twelve and one o'clock. It appeared, by the evidence of Dunn, a watchman, that lie was going his rounds about • ten Minutes. after twelve o'clock, and saw the de ceased lying in the coach way of the street ; he called - two Gentlemen to his assistance, when they discovered that he was bleeding profusely, and was nearly liteless. The deceased was put upon the door of the watch-box and carried to St. Martin's workhouse, and upon being searched, there was a remnant of 'a letter - found • in his pocket, Nhich appeared to come from Bath. It was dated the 10th of January, 1813, and was partly written in figures ; from this it was conjec tured that his name was Kendrick; and that the person trona whom it.came was a neglected fe male. The letter was the only thing found likely to discover his name.. Mr. Siminaos, the Surgeon, who examined the deceased, stated, that he had received two fractures on the right side of tlichead, which lie no hesitation in saying - , were the cause of his death ; ivLether, lioNey.r, they were inflicted by a blow, or coming in contract with any lon d substance,. could not say. Air. Truefitt, of No. 20, Hanover-street, was knocking at his own door, at half-past 12, when he saw a cdach drive down the street in a ii ,;t furious manner: the horses were full gallop, and the coachman continued to whip them vio lently; putting kll the circumstances together, witness had no doubt but the fractures might have been occasioned by the coach in question. Ttie Jury deliberated for a short time, and returned a verdict of "Found dead in Hanover-street, with - .his skull fractured; but hQw or by what weans is not known." - • [PRICE SIXPENCE-ITALPPENNY. t -,c% c u l .i i ill • ---- ...,..____4;: ; ? - 0 /I " 4\ \ V . - Ailq - SENTENCE ON SIR JOHN MURRAY. The following is the Sentence on Sir JOHN MURRAY, the substance . of which was accurately and fully communicated to the Public in a Second Edition of THE Sur: on Thursday : The • Court' having maturely weighed and con sidered the whole of the evidence which has heed adduced before it, is of opinion ; " With respect to the First Charge, that tenant-General Sir John Murray is Not Guilty." • " With respect to the Second Charge, that Lieutenant-General Sir John M urra y is Not Guilty." " With respect to the Third Charge, that Lieu tenant-General Sir Jolin Murray is Guilty only of so much of that charge as states, \ l'hat he un necessarily abandoned a considerable quantity of artillery and stores, whieli be might have em barked in safety, such conduct being detrimental to the Service,' and the Court doeS therefore find him Guilty of such part, but. does acquit him of the remainder of that Chartre.". " The Court, under all the circumstances of the case, considering, the conduct of - Sir John Murray to have proceeded from a mere error- of judgment, is of opinitm, awl does .: , judge; that, for the part of the Third CLirge, of ',which Lieu tenant-General Sir John Murray has been so fdund guilty, he be admonished in , such mann e r as hi s Royal Highness the . Commander in Chief may think proper." _ _ ' His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, has been pleased, in the name an d on the. behalf of his Majesty, to approve and cotifirm the finding ( - and sentence of the Court ; but as the Court has only attributed to Sir John Murray a mere error in judgment, the case has not appeared to his Royal Highness to call for any further observation. The Commander in Chief d'irects that'the fore going Charges preferred against Lieutenant-Ge neral Sir John Nlltrray, Bart. together with the Findirq , and Sentence of the Court, and the Prince Regent's Pleasure thereon, shall be entered in the General Order Book, and read at the head of every regiment in his Majesty service. By Command of his Royal Highness the COn2.. =rider in Chief. REFUGE FQR THE DESTITUTE. An assemblage of about 150 of the Friendi of this excellent Charity observed its Anniversary, by dining together at the City of London raven), on Thursday, his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, Patron, in the Chair. The Meeting was of the most respectable description, and we were ra tified to observe that another of the Royal Family, the Duke- of KENT, as well as many Gentlemen eminent for philanthropy among the company; sanctioned. and counten a nc e d th e Institution by their attendance on this occasion. After dinner the usual toasts and songs were given - by the President, and sting by several Professional Musicians who were present. Mr. Wilberforce, in a feeling Speech, proposed the Health of the Duke of You k, and Prosperity - to the Society,. He paid a merited tribute to the benevolence and active goodness of his Royal Highness in the attention he had paid to the-in terests of the Refuge tor the Destitute, and the pains he had taken to promote its welfare. Front this topic he diverged to the eulogy of the Institu tion itself, which he truly described as one of the most humane and beneficient that 'could., be de vised for the benefit of mankind.—This addres3 and the toast were received with enthusiastic ap plause. The Duke of Yonx shortly returned thanks expressed his pleasure at seeing so full a Meetin..,•, and assured them of his anxiety to, enlarge the sphere of this noble Charity. Mr. FOSTER, the Treasurer, then read the An imal Report, which appetired to be of a satisfac tory kind. Among the donations was, one of Three Hundred Pounds from the Coffimittee at Lloyd's, appropriated from the profits on the STOCK EXCHANGE FRAUD, retained from Lord Cochrane and his associates in that transaction. Mr. Plums EHOE, M. P. for Bristol, gave the health of the Duke of I4ent, who, in expressing his sense of the compliment, said, that of, all the Charities to which he belonged, this was the one that carried the most powerful recommenda tion for its moral advantages in society. Its doors• were open even to the convict—to him who had otherwise resumed the same course from the ne cessity of his condition, and tire loss of his charac ter. It also afforded an asylum to those who were not yet depraved, but were exposed by their wants to the.temptations of crime and profligacy. It was founded on such a principle as be should always be glad to support, .not only by his own individual assistance, but by the introduction of any friends whose conduct he could influence. me Rev. Mr. WHITE next proposed the health of Lord Sidmouth, to whom a deputation had been sent to explain the nature of this Charity„ and through vt hose benevolent interference with the Prince Regent 1500/. had been granted by Government in aid of its funds. This toast was also drunk with great applause. The health of the Chancellorsofthe Exchequer was honoured a similar manner, on the proposal of Sir R. Wigram. - utter this, a variety of social and charitable matters occupied the Meeting which, from being unacquainted with the parties who took the lead tlrerein,.we are unable to detail. Suffice it to say, that the condition of the Society was greatly improved by the result of this day, which added, as we trust this notice will do., many supporters to an Establishment so congenial to morality, hu manity, and,the Christian Religion, that it re quires nothing but to have its object generally knOWn to be as successful as the hearts of its must ardent friends could wish.