The Sun. — London, England, 1821-05-16 00:00:00

r.; A mar t 77 A • (.70 5 1 {7 / * NUMBER 8961.1 t'Ve ,-;7/2 THE MISSES BARTLEMAN be g leave to express their most grateful thanks to the, NOBILITY and GENTRY, who cii kindly testified their sense of their lamented BROTHER'S merit, by the very full attendance andliberal support which they experienced at their Concert l astFridav • night. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. THE GALLE[tY will be OPENED .on MONDAY next, the 81st instant, wit h a COLLECTION of the WORKS of the ANCIENT MASTERS. Mr. WEST'S P " 2-1.13 11: of " CHRIST HEALING the SICK," will also he Placed ia th e Gallery, with a Proof to shew the advanced of the Plate, and which Mr. HEATH hs assured the Irecturs shall he completed before the Ist of J uly next. By:Oider, JOHN YOUNG, Keepet. • EAST INDIA HOUSE, Aram 45, 1821. • IrtlE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of M ERCHAN LS of ENG- N 'L AND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, du hereby give oti rt, ( ..2:hat' a QUART.-ERLY GENERAL COUTO' of the said 1 t .i;„P",, , 1Y will* he Mild at their House in Leadenhall-o reel , Ott r'ENDAY,-the 2(;)th June next, -' at Eleven ~'Clock in f r . ; : "eiloon.„ for the 'purpose of•deciaring a'DIVIDEND C ITRISTNIAS last, to 111mst7MNULlt next. "at ti, TR •• POOK.S.. NSFFP of the, sai) Conipany's Stock • • 4 _, • t , e sh u t on TUESDAY th e st h o f June next, at Th ree It°e'd and opene d again on TUESDAY, the 17th July fol m i i, z : lin4 that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS'on' the said Coin l!nY's Stock, due. i on the sth Jilly,.will he ready he e rcil at. this. Hous e on FRIDAY the fit') of July next. • JC34PH DART, Secretary. LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE, May 15, 1821. . T"E LORDS COMMISSIONERS of .HisW , :4A3ESTY'S TREASURY hate been pleased t o dir ec t the Present 'to be issued t o POS 'TONE the DRAWING of 'at Present LorrEity (the Third for-the Year 1820) to MONDAY, May 28th, THURSDAY, June 14th, TUESDAY, July 10th, TUESDAY, July 17th, And SATURDAY, July'2lst ; t s ' t Co nn oper's Hall,. in Ba.singbali-street, within the City o f r... 01 10 - L. HESSE. LTSHRE ITY r.rvtr- r uder th e PatrWolnage I of the SOC DUKE of . SOMERSET. E FIFTH PUBLIC MEETING of the cr. i%loblern e n an d G en tl emen o f t h e County of W I LTS , 'Wureted with this Society, and zealous, for its prosperity, I he held on FRIDAY, M ay 25, 1821, at the Albion ()use Tavern, Aldcrsgate-street, London, The Duke of SOMERS:4LT, in the Chair. • STEWARDS. .1. D. Astley, Esq. M.P. for Wilts. A. Goddard, Esq. late High Sheriff. George Watson Taylor, Esq. M.P. Wadham Windham, Esq. M:P.: The Reverend Dr. Trenehard. The Reverend Riehard‘Goddard. • -William Hicks Beach, Esq: Henry Hall Joy, Esq. - Chafle3 Nicholas, Esq. Thom;ts Merriman, Esq. Frederic]: iVehh, Alfred" Wyatt, Esq 0 ni2et ,at Five, and Dine at Six o'Clock precisely. Itket s One Guinea each, to be had of the Stewards, of - 'erith ees of the Committee, and of J. Britton, Honorary Stc rY, Burton Cottage, Burton-street, Tavistock-square. IP ERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH, FOR SHIRTING, Sze. toL tenent pas de lin mats en poss6dent les agremens avec Nplus (le Is Chalcur et dune Meilieu! prix. lERCHANTS, and the Nobility and F:a-. W e , ruilies going abroad, or returning front the Eatt and wo , - t ladies, are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth 1);" continue to be obtained Wholesale, for Exportation,and , t he Jingle Piece of 26 to Si yards, from 18(1. to Ss. 6d. 11 01 Ja'd, at the Patentee's Fortify] and British Linen Ware vvoi No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, desirable for the above, as ns the cold climates, and for the use of Families, for its til';''fbilyi.es residing in the Country are requested to send I . t i,' L r e order s as above. . e , c , 21 Pieces for Sheeting are made' in two and four pair far 'lf for travelling, White Chintz and Anjengoes ci i , s i:d , iee' dress and Children's wear, may be obtained, ek e‘Y, at two guinea, the piece of two to three dre , ses ttit lf and every article in Lihens, Cambrics, Printed Forni e't and.lndia and British Muslins, at the wholesale price, To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. -a, l inNoufiEn i • Si c, : • I BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the wh . Year IWO •I had been afflicted with the Liles . Venereal, P ro ", from its ' obstinately i - sisting every course of medicine tl e ,: lt zlhed by the - most einicient•44 the. faculty here, 'and un . ch - „i'ing sereralsevere courses of salivation, and • twice dis be,cd from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to n •,. '. the most inveterate nature. 'ln the spring of last year tol. disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period ~:q existence-4 had a large ulcer on the crowli of my.head, hi ' a e t'll e z ach arils, and my legs were broke unt in a.frtul t "el' ; My right Was dreadfully painful, and had be mina I t :tt of ulceration for the last seven years ;- lay . left had also tat IdE ge nodes on it, was very much discpluured, and gave 44 Such excruciating pain, particularly•when warns in bed, r tv ,. s ' e arly to deprive me of rest ; -in this lohnentable state, I Is— " i c" ,l 2m4nded• by Mr. J. Th om p son , ( w h o received so t. a Cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent. Pills, r,,,lch I beYan to (loon the 2tith o. May; in the coarse a h,4,ight filegan to receive benefit—in little more than• a Zn,stli the oleeri on my head and arms weresonndly healed— er"°,, after, the sores ow - my legs healed alSo ; leaving, how oer, considerable discolonvatiou in the slim,. and pain in the. "e of the left.. which, by the bltssing of God, .an.l a little ti i - g e r Jielseveranc e in' y our i nva l ua bl e M e di c i ne, su l osided ; tll no des dispersing, th e ' s ki n regaining its natural hue, and e no cturnal pains . gradually- go ing o ff.—l thu s b eca m e , b y /our liberal advice and medicine, perfectly tree from all my 4")tr tnt er complaint s —b are recisv,red my former spirits aad et?gth, and am becoMe jollyand fat, in which state harisig ttinned many months, to the astonishment of all who knew e e, 1 ails at a loss in what terns to express my gratil tole, but „ I you, for the good of other sulferiog mortals, tp malie s !' n s niy case as public as possible, as I shall on every occa lo in so doing you will ! , reatly oblige, . • Sir, your grateful, acilicut, ye' y honableservant. B%an, , • ~ ALEX ..MURK ER s Ciose, High-street, Edinburgh.' s . J ohn . , IS to the above Cure:— " '^olPsnu. No. 3, New Poultry 'Market, Edinburgh, John . 1 1'intosh, Old Assembly CloSe, Edinburgh. • tepared and sell by LOR, •,,, t the soli! Proprietor, THOMAS TA Y ,.. . ember 'of th e llcyal College of Surgeons, at his ""se, No.? New Bridge-street„ London ; wliei'e, after a constant • 1' i-I..s i _tice of m o r e than 40 years, in a practice directedparti ie.ucla.(r.elyntai to the cure at Venereal Cuaiplaints and those n, es, the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable 110, secrecycac‘es • t : teen of his Profession .;notild always olrierre in e , flatters himself the advice and as , istance he gratuitou;l - est, k a "' inis tet's to Persons taking this Medicine, will __. . vied, by a discorning Puhlic, a• san advat. tase seikiiini .tt ainalde, a n a ~,,- i . ~ , ." t v. Als, v - ' soil, by his appoint oeuf to..the convenience of those distance, at the Toyshop `. ing at a ' ' 1 ' I r. Disimm t Si igh' s ' No. 103, olferd-street ; uuthd > e - 1- ' " . kish-street,-hill; Mr. Baxter, , .nerso__t%4 I.binhurgli ; - Mi. Culiwt k '4 , .I)ut. lin ; and Of k, ,, i 4, i, 4.i,ox';_7erj considerable to, n it: Groat Britain and :Lit full ; • % ,, d us „ le ,. tc n. l .`? 2s. nil. each, st attpcd, and sealed u ` 4 'nal-c ure xi l . " 4 diFeetioni, N hereby p ers( o s of either Mielv • e 6 Wall --ale , tpted,iyezrtcy, and safety. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was publish d, Quarto, 10. 6(1. rrHE NORTH GEORGIA-GAZETTE and IL. :WINTER CHRONICLE, a Newspaper that wascesta hlished on board the Ships employed iu the Discovety.of a North West Passage, edited By Captain EDWARD SAIIINE, R. A. Printed for John Murray, .Albemarle-street. This Day was pub!isho;. In 4to, with Maps, Charts, Plates,:&c. 3!. 13s. 6d., OURNAL of a :VOYAGE, for the DISCO, GY VERY of a NORTI-I-WIT PASSAGE froth the AT. LANTIC to the performed in the years of 1319 ant 18 , 20, in his-Majesty's ships- fivela aitd Griper, under the or. ders of- WILLIAM' EDWARD PARRY, R.N. Printed for Joh❑ Murray, Albemarle-street. FIIEN'CH 1 1 110NUNCIA'rION. just pUblitioed, IfIULES for the PRONUNCIATION of the - FRENQ[I . bY A;J. Vaipy and snid by Longman 2.ntl Co. G. and W. 13. Whittaker: F. C. and J. Bivington ; J. ItiChard- Lleliington and Co. and Co. Where may be had, all the other School Books printed by Mr. Valpy. d v i ''..:4:. ik4,zte.." ,y,,, , ,„v;,...;,:- -- 1 '7*1 ,:. '',V - • ---'-'-045."- 4',.. -- x- -ty rlrr -.4/-- ~\ ~\ \\ LX 4 - INTELLIGENCE. INJUNCTION. WEDNESDAY, MAY . 16, 1821 COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 15. GEORGE L. FOX, ESQ. V. MOSES LEVY. AND wr.IGNT. • Mr. Sr 11 EnOTTO 7,1 moved for an injunctio4 to restrain the defen :hint Wright from entering up judgment on a post Olt bond, executed by the , plaintiff. It appeerea that the plaintiff; who was only tenant ior life in remainder of the estates in possession of his'father, being, at the beginnbg of the present year, in want of money, he applied to the defendant Levy to assist him, who advised him to issue pbst obit bonds, and have them sold by auction. Accordingly the plaintiff executed post obit bonds to the amount of £40,0P0; and the defendant Levy_em, ployed an Auctioneer to dispOse of them. They were put up at Auction, and the defendant Wright purchased to the amount of 2,0001., for which he was only to pay,4251. The Bill charged that this sale, made to the defendant Wright, was a collusive sale bet Ween him and the defendant Levy. It also appeared that the plaintiff had no property, - excepting the eitpectan7 in reversion of his father's estates. Under those circumstances he (the Learned Counsel) trusted that his - gitirdship would grant the motion. The LORD CHANCELLOR- 44 Ta7:c. , the order. • This family seems to have an inheritance is t`o,rA'sott-Akdiancay." 'ILE EARL OF SUAFTESBURI.* AND OTNEITS V. DJ'S GRACE THE DUKE OF I'SAILI.I3OIiOUGH A:FD•OTHEIZS.. Mr. lIART Stated, this was the petition of Jam es .Black stone, Esq.- one of the trustees of the Blenheim estate, praying. that it might be,referred to the master to consider and report, if the Lords of the Treasury should be of opiiion that the pension from the Post-office granted in the reign ofQueen.Anne, to the great Duke of Marlborough, was not applicable to the pay ment of the assessed - taxes due by the Noble Defendant, how much of the 'amount ought to be , paid by the Trustees. It would be in the recollection of his Lordship, that no part of,the goodS and chattels in Blenheim' _Howie or Park could be removed without the consent of. the Trustees. A .distress had been Put into Blenheim-house for the payment of 1,8001., assessed.ta,xes due by the :Noble Defendant. , The purport of the motion was that the Master should inquire what part of the 1,111101:.Was for the assessed taxes of the-house, windows, &c. as the goofs about to be removed. from Blenheim ought not to be liable to the assessed 1 taxes on the Noble Defendant's carriages, horses,.and servants. A memorial bad been preSented to the Lords -of the Treasury, praying that the post-:office pension should be liable:to the dis charge of the assessedtaxes ; but if the opinion of thei r . Lord ships r.hould be against its liability, then the inquiry prayed for by the petition would be highly necessary, for the.protectiOn of the property in the house of Blenheim for _which reason he had no doubt but his Lordship would direct the reference to the Master. Mr. SHAD WELL appeared for the Noble Plaintiff, and said he, was instructed to support the petition.,_ Mr. RAE, Counsel - 'for the Duke of Marlborough, said . that his Noble Client would not consent to the reference to the .Master. Mr., HART said his consent was not necessary, The LO,RD CHANCEI.T.OIII-L."'Take the order; it,is highly necessary that this Court should protect thegc heir-looms for those who may be entitled,to them hereafter.": COURT OF KING'S BENCH, M 15. DEEM AND OTTIERS t. BABB AND This was an action, tried on the Western. Circuit at the last Assizei. It was 'brought by the Plaintiffs and several others, bell-ringers, in the parish of Ch a rd, Somersetshi re , aga i nst the .Rector of diat parish, , fbr a IYI alitious prosecution aaal false im prisonment. The verdict was for the defendants., Mr. ADA3rnow applied to have the verdict. set aside and a new trial granted. • From the statement of thehearned Coun sel and the Judges notes, it appeared that on the information . of the final re su lt o f the I,ords'proceeclin on the Bill of Pains and Penalties being' received at Chard, the plaintiffs proceeded to - rhig the bells. The Cler7yrian cripos-d this, l,ui they con- . -tinued*obstinately determined. to.•;earry: their point, .and - the cons_ sequence was, .that Much riot and tumult ensued.' The de fendant afterwards preferred a complaint ap,inst the plaintiffs, and charged them with making a riotous. asseinblage.. : The 'Magistrates received the.charge, and ordered the - plain- - titTs either to find bail,for stand - committed: ,Pabb then . , interfered, and requested that one per Son might .be taken as'• bail for all, but they positively refused to enter into recogniz ance, and insisted on going to prison. Their wish was coin,' plied with, and they afterwards' brought their action agaiiist the• defendant, alledging false imprisonment, on the ground that there was no probable cause for the charge of riot made against them. Mr: Justice Hoinolar, who tried ,the action, held, that there was probable causa, and the Jury, found for the de fendants. The Court were now unanimously of t'ae sarnebpinion, and refused the rule. CITY thisLEss.----The Loan MAYO held. a Court of Aldermen yesterday, at which fifteen Aldermen, the Recorder, Sheriffs, and City Officers attended. The Loup MAYOR laid before . the Court a letter from Sir Wm. Doliz viLLE, Bart., resigning his Office Of Alderman of the Ward - of Queenhithe ;. which being read, the resignation was accepted, and the Lord. Mayor requested to issue his. precept for a Ward mote, to be held for, the election of a successor. A vote of thanks was then unanimously agreed to, and ordered to be fairly transcribed and presented to Sir W. Domville; it was also-di rected to be advertised. IL.R. Reynolds, Esq. attended;and resigned his office of one cf the four Corninon Pleaders of the City, and nominated George Bernard, Esq. of :Lincoln's Inn, who was admitted in his roam.—The Lord Mayor, purslialit`tn the authority vested in. him by the Act of Common'Council, nominated the several following Gentlemen to be put in nomi nation for Sheriff of London and Middlesex, to the Livery, on Midsummer day next':—Archdale.,Pelmer - Esq., citizen and mercer; Samuel Paynter, Esq„ girciler ; E. W. Rundell,Esq., goldsmith; Miles Stringer, Esq., merchant taylor; Benjamin Cole, Esq., draper; Thomas , . Kelly, Esq., plaisterer ; Enosh Durant, Esq., weaver ; Joseph PUlley, Esq., wax-chandler, James Crook, Esq., merchant taylor. ELOPEMENT. ---7 A Kentish farmer, from the neighbourhood of Sevenoaks, applied at Marl borough-street Police Office, yesterday, to learn how to recover lost property,:Which he had traced in the person 'Of his wife, who had left him with four . young children. She left her home after.dark on Fridayrnight last, and he had traced her to the Elephant'and Castle, and from thence to PimliCo•, where she was living with a man of the name . of George, who lodged in his house lately when Superintending some works going on in *Kent. He had seen his frail rib, who said she was very comfortable, and did not intend to return to Kent. George said she had come to him of her own accord, and. he did not, want her to remain there. The husband' was informed that such a woman was not worth re claiming,lut his remedy was, by action for Crim. Con. On Friday Se'nnight, an extensive copse of furze in 'Windsor Great Park, adjoining Vir ginia Water, Wits set on fire by some incendiary. The flames spread with astonishing rapidity, and the whole copse was entirely consumed in a very short time. Considerable damage was also chine to the neighbouring; plantations. On the follow ing morning, as Mr. Turner, one of the keepers of the Great Park; was walking over the scene. of the conflagration, he discovered'a pheasant's nest, with the-poor bird, though scorched almost to a cinder, still in a sitting posture on the eggs. The nest, with the bird and eggs, was taken carefully - up, and brought to the Palace of Carl ton Mouse with the intelligence of the confla gration, This Day were published . „ In One Volum e Octavo, price ios. 4d. in boards, ERMONS AND CHARGES: By the Rev. JOHN HOUGH, D. D. President of St.' Mary Magdalen - C , dlege,. Oxford, in the reign of Jetties 11. and successively. Bishop of Qxford, Litch field, Coventry, and Worcester ; with an Appendix ; to which is prefixed, a Memoir of his Lite, by William RuSsell, 8.0. Fellow of Magdalen College, Okfard. Printed f or F. C. and .1. Rivimtton, (2, St. Paul's Church yatd“ind 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall; and sold V.I. Par ker, Oxford.' DR. LAURENCE'S BAMPTON - LECTURES. This Day wai published, Price 19s. in hoards, a New Edition of A N ATTEMPT to ILLUSTRATE those ix. ARTICLES of 'the CHURCH of ENGLAND, which the Calvinists improperly consider as Calvinistical, in eight Sermons preached before the University of Oxford, in the year 1804, at the Lecture founded by J. BAMPTON, M. A. Canon of Salisbury; -with copious Notes• By - RICHARD LAWRENCE, LL.D. Regius Professor of Hebrew, • Canon. of Christ Church, .-14ctur of Mersham, and Rector of Stone, in Kent. Printed for F. C. and J, Rivington, No. 62, St. Patil's Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ; and J. Parker, Oxf•-d. This Day ti•ero published, in I vol. Bro, price 12s. boards, Dedicated, by Permission, to the EARL of LIVERPOOL, CORRELATIVE CLAIMS and DUTIES ; or, An Essay '• on the Necessity of a Church Establish ment.in a Christian Country,. for the Preservation of:Chris tianity among the People of 'all Ranks and Denombiations, and the Means'of exciting and•maintaining among its Mem bers a. Spirit of Devotioni together. with Zeal for the -Ho nour, Stability, 'and Influence of the Established Church;" to which " The Society for p: . ainoting Christian Knowledge and Church Union in the Diocese of St. David's" adjudged 'a Pre -12.1 1111 of 501. in December 1820. By the lier. SAMUEL CHARLES WILES', A.M..- Author of " Christian Essays," " Christian Missions," the St. David's Prize Essay for tall on the Clerical Charac ter, &c. Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly ; F. C. and J. Rivinzton, Waterloo-place and St. 'Paul's Church yard; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row. Just published, By R. ACKERMANN, Strand, and sold by all the Booksellcrs, it y v.ESTERN AFRICA, in 4,elcgant Pocket V Volumes, illustrated with 47 coloured Engravings: being n Description of the Manners, Custoios, Dresses, and Character of its Inhabitants. Extra boards, price 21 s. This forms the Second Division of a Series, which will embrace the different Nations of the Globe, tinder the title of THE WORLD IN MINIATURE. The Third Division, containing. TURKEY, in G vols. with about 70 coloured Engravings, will be ready about August next. . Also, ILLYRIA and DALMATIA, being the First Division of the World in Miniature, 2 with 32 coloured Engrav ings. extra hoards, price I2s. • . THE. ENGLISH LAKES, with 49 coloured Engravings, extra boalds. demy 4to. 288 pages, price 31. 125.; large paper, eksibant 410. tn. 6s. THIRD TOUR-of DOCTOR SYNTAX, in SEARCH of a WIFE, royal svo. extra boards, price 21s. No. IV. TOUR of the SEINE, from Pads to the Sea ; illus trated by foUr highly coloured Engravings, 4to. Elephant. price 14s. each Number. This Work, when completed in Six Monthly Parts, will correspond With the Tour along the Rhine; Buenos Ayres; 'Histories of Oxford, C am b r id ge, Col leges. Westminster Abbey, &c. Part - XXIX..of the CABINET of ARTS, 4 plates, 3s. No. LXIV. REPOSITORY of ARTS. containing six colour ed Plates, argil near Seventy pages of Letter-press, 4s. FROM TUE LONDON. GAZETTE, MAT 15. Crown-Office, 15, IR2I. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. County of Down.—Matthew Porde, of Seaford, in the county of Down, Esq, in the room of the Right Hon: Robert Vigeount Castlereagh, now Marquess or Londonderry. BANKRUPTS. W. Roe, Lower East Smithfield, Middlesex, wheelwright, to surrender May 26, June 2, 26, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Brooking, Lombard-street. J, Lyon, Millbank-street, Westminster, cooper, May 22, 29, and June: 26, at one, at Guildhall. Attorthes, Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, London. R. Lawton, Bcttoms within Stayley, Cheshire, clothier, , May 23, 29; and June 2G, at eleven, at the St a r nn Man chester. Attornies, Mr. Shaw, Ely-place, iHolborn, London ; snd Mr. Wathis, Manchester. _ . W. rate, Settle, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker, May 24, at five, 25, at nine, • and June 26, at foUr, at Mr. Wilman's, Settle. Attornies, Mr. Singleton, Milo - am -street, London ; and Mr. Leeming, Settle. • _ _ - G. Wilkinson, York, linen-draper,. June '4, 5, 28, at eleven, at the Golden . Ball, 'Main Spirit \Verna; - Preston, Lancashire. Attornies, Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great Janes-street, Bed ford-row ; and' Mr. Townsend, Preston. B. Phillips, Tong, Shropshire, butcher, May 31, at five, at the office of Mr. John Stanley, Newport, Shropshire, and June 1, 26, at ten, at the RediLion Inn, Newport. Attormes,Messrs. Baxter and Bowker, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Stanley, Newport. J. Barnett, junior; West-street, Nest Smithfield, victualler, May 19, 29, and June 26, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Busby, Clerkenweil-close. R. French, Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, shopkeeper, May 21, .22, and June 26, at eleven, at the Hoop Inn, Cambridge. At tornies, Mr. • Peacocke, Cambridge ; Messrs. Toone, Monk house, and Churton, Craven-street, Strand. J. Rider, sen. and J. Rider, jun. New Milton, Yorkshire, meichants, May 28, 29, and June 26, at ten, at .the Red lion Inn, York. Attormes, Messrs. Smithson and Son, New Mal- Lon : and Mr. Smithson, Old Jewry. ' (Dividends, &c. to-morrow.) A credulous servant girl applied yesterday at Marlborough street Office for relief, she having been defrauded of her last quarter's wages, end the greater part of her clothea, by a pre tended fortune-teller, to whom she extracted her money and clothes by way of charm. She knew not, however, where she resided, or where to find her, • • W. , ...,,N --,,...,. -.......--.,,......, /...„..%- t •-.- '''... , - - f, -, : - • .., , ...1...... 'A. LONDON JOUIZ,NALS. DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS, _May 16., [THE TIMES.] CC Brandenbargh-House, May 15.—Her MA.• JEST I has been pleased to dismiss from her set; vice M. CARLO FORTI, in consequence of her having no further need of his services, as she is now . settled in England.—Her MAJESTY has also given a power of attorney to Signor Jos en MA RIETTI to sell her property in Italy. G Stich, then, is the end of all the persecu tions instituted against this illustrious female— that, while they have increased her contempt for the more profligate- part of , the country„th:.y lilve onlk .. .setved to attach her still more• to. the sterling and virtuous part of the Bri:ish commu nity, and determined her to fix her residence among them., Though.not without extreme suf fering, yet-in everything she dL'feats and baffles . her enemies.; or rather their measures lead to their own frustration. If this last persecution of her MAJESTY-the persecution by abuSe : —has led to the determination above intimated ; namely, that of continuing among us, a point upon which we know her mind was unsettled, the nation at large Will be thankful for it ; and we do trust that her :MAJESTY will'uot suffer any hypocritical appear ance of contrition on the part of her enemies;--- any hollow displayof the ordinary civilities due to her station and sex, to melt-her resolution and bend it to their will. She is English all over, and ought to live in England-only. [MORNING CHRONICLE.] • By yesterday's mail advices were received - from the Alorea, down to the middle of April. They are of an afflicting nature to the cause of the Greek insurrection. The Turks had re ceived a considerable reinforcement of troops at Patras, and had completely subdued the Greeks in that place. The Archbishop and a number of his followers had fled to the mountains—and se veral thousands, men, women, and children, had . • found means to escape by sea, and had arrived at Zante,in the most deSlitute state, having fled with nothing but the .elothes they wore.—Their houses were plundereU` by the Tnrksi and. all who fell into their hands were massacted in the nost barbarous way.—Every thing`was quiet in the lonian and other Island;.--.-The letters from Constantinople. are to the 11th of April. The Rank continued unabated. Two Or'three Greek, ,• Bishops had been beheaded, and numbers 'of Greeks had taken shelter on board of vessels bearing the Russian flag, which is respected.-- Great preparations were making by the Porte to resist Prin.ce Ypsilanti, who ,had T crossed the Danube, but the Turks were not to move until an army was formed able to meet the insurgents. This they will not find it easy to accomplish, siilce all their distant provinces are either in a state of open revolt, or of secret disaffection. At no'preceding time was the •Ottonian EMpire -so feeble and distracted. If the . Greeks were not sunk in energy by the debasing' consequences of their long slavery, the moment is faVonrable to their establishment in Constantinople itself,. as the metropolis of an ind e ependent kingdom, and they would soca regain all their• original-VigOur. Every liberal heart must rejoice to see the hor rible power of Turkey demolished, provided that its European territory, with all the Greek popu lation, did not fall into the grasping hand of Russia. [MORNING POST.] The subject of the Manchester Meeting in August, 1819, was again brought forward yester day in the House of Commons, by Sir Franeis Burdett, who seems to have considered that this would furnish abetter declamatory speech than Parliamentary Reform ; besides which, he rea sonably enough deems himself particularly qua lified to undertake the business, from his own decided conviction upon the subject. lie was nearly as intemperate as ever, though adducing nothing new.in support of his allegations; and after going over ail the old hacknied and thrice refuted tales at a good round pace, he con cluded by moving for an inquiry into all the circumstancestefore a Committee of the whole House. The conduct of the Magistrates was very ably vindiCated by Mr. Bootle. Wilbraham, who .satisfactorily. replied to \ the whole of the Baronet's.Speech.—After some other Members had. spoken, the further consideration was ad journed to this -evening.—Before the debate commenced a series of Petitions were presented from different perso-,', who represented them selves .to have been mutilated or injured at Manchester. Two Petitions were presented from Mr. Hunt. From one of them it appears that he remains unchanged. • Consistently abusive, he sends forth impudent scurrilities from his jail as freely as he formerly dispensed them from the Hustings. His calumnies on the Judges who sent him to Ilchester were condemned by seve ral Members, and . especially by Mr. Scarlett. Sir B.. Wilson upon this offered to withdraw the Petition, but this was not permitted, audit was in consequence rejected. [MORNING HERALD.] Sir Francis Burdett brought the Manchester Meking question before the House of Commons last asd made along statement in support of his motion for a Committee of Inquiry. He was replied to by Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, who -read a variety of affidavits ; tojustify the conduct Pnicr, SEVENPENCt. of the Magistrates, by a reference to the situa, , . tion in which they were placed. There are two thingS of great•ditliculty relating to this question —the one, to say any thing new upon it—the other to show that any, the least public advan tage could result from the agitation of it at pre!• sent._ All will admit, whatever be their opinioti, that the day of that memorable Meeting was one of the most lamentable in the domestic history of the country. But the passiOns and feelings which animated either side are now soothed of their violence, and the original cause—the dis tresses of the' . poor, are fast disappearing, even on the showing of those most disposed to exagge rate them. Wereit not then better to avoid all fresh irritating causes, and leave .the waking partof the people to the undisturbed pursuits of labour and industry EN FM' TIMES .1 Tile old hackneyd story of the Manchester Meeting•of 1819, was last night revived, but with Very. Jittle success. All the old, worn-out ►:iisrepresentations, exaggerations, and blunders, fell dead, a►►d the• whole piece was ' weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable." The 'persons who got up:this exhibition, _seem to have fOrgotten one or two circumstances, which the nation has not forgotten. The ,murder of Campbell, the constable„(which had so strange ly slipped Mr. Lennard's memory,) was, to every ratio►►al man, proof positive of the blood-thirsty disposition of several of the leaders, in the alarm ing riot, which threatened the very existence of Manchester. .But there was another and a still stro►der fact, the conviction of Thistlewood and his revolutionary crew. Now this Thistlewood had been several times down at Manchester, to stimulate the manufacturing labourers of that neighbourhood to treason. lie was at that. period the bosom friend of Hunt, with whom he had an peared at the seditious meeting in Smithfield. in the face of these notorious and striking facts, to argue that the Manchester Meeting was not an alarming, a seditious, and almost a treasonable riot, is to set common sense at defiance ; a►►d to say, in other words, that your hearers are not a remove from idiotism. [BRITISH PRESS] Last night Sir Francis Burdett submitted his motion to the Ilouse of - Commons for an inquiry into the events that occurred in the town of Mao. thester on the 16th of August, ISI9. Never was a: nobler appeal made to the hearts and the understandings of men than was the speech of the worthy Baronet on this occasion ; it was a splen did dlsplay of popular eloquence, bursting with life and energy from a mind fraught with. gene, rous sentiments, and impressed with a deep sense of the, magnitude of the duty about to be perform ed, not to the sufferers alone, but to the future fame and character of the nation. Previous to the regular commence.ment of the debate, a great manv Petitions were presented by different Members from persons who were present at the Manches ter Meeting, and who bore on their persons -prods orthe outrages there committed, praying the:House of Commons to institute an ioquity into the occurrences that then stained the streets of Manchester with blood, and which ha4e placed upon our annals a brand of shame, inde'. lible except by the virtue and energy of Par liament. These Petitions severally Contained statements of facts without any comment, and being written for the most part by actual sufferers, the greater part of whom are of the labouring_ classes in society, were, as 'Sir Francis Burdett well observed, " unaffected yet alfect. ing details of the dreadful scenes which the ffouse was invited to investigate. They stated occurrences which no man of could hear without experiencing that kindling glow of indig nation which must ever arise in an honest mind at the recital of deeds of extraordinary barbarity and cruelty. Among the Petitions that related to this subject was one from Mr. Hunt, presented by Sir Robert Wilson ; but it contained certain allusions to one of the twelve Judges, and certain imputations against the purity of the public jus tin of the Empire, which induced the House to reject it. A long debate took place, and various Members being anxious to speak, the question was adjourned until to-morrow (this day). ,ONDON WELSH AUXILIARY' -BIBLE SOCIETY. .The Anniversary Meeting of this Society was held •yesterday at the Paul's Head ,Tavern, in Cateaton-street. Sir WATKrNS WILLIAMS WY NNE, Bart. who was in the Chair, ad , lressed the meeting in a very neat speech. The Report was then read by the Secretary, who gave a pleas ing account of the success attendatit on the So ciety's exertions during the past year. Thanks being voted to the Chairman, a handsome collec tion was made. SONS OF . THE CLEttGY.—Yesterday the re, hersal of the musk of the Anniversary of the Sons of the Clergy took place in the Cathedral of St. Paul. The attendance was not so large as usual, owing to the unfavourable, state of the day, but was very select. The lovers of church music enjoyed a high treat, the performances being in the first style of excellence. ASYLUM FOR THE DEAF AND Duran.-- 7 --The - An- niversary Festival of this benevolent ins:itution was celebrated yesterday, at the City of London Tavern. At six o'clock his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER took the Chair, supported on his right hand by the Right lion. Lord Cal thorpe, and on the left .by Frederick Webb, Esq. After the usual toasts, the S. cret ry read a letter from the Marquess of Buckingham, apo logising for his absence, and inClosing a draft for 251. The Children were then introduced aud presented a most gratifying sight.