The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-03 00:00:00

Bit Pil I.NC ES '' Ctt ' LOTTL. a, PIiiNCESS CHARLOTTE'S; F:,c LERYtni ' . MARI:TAGE.. ', ql ' •clay being ,the first .; ~ , i Al . , ...•--,, i; ..,, , "eh ltri of the' 11 t1rri'age' of the Prince" p,.' 44) , 11 : of WA4ES ;lila leis Serene .14ighnesi 9iet4soPot.ti of Cott - c' it' wa's 'cinninetno , tieli , . 1.V. 1 .... 411 with ' ,-. ; expresh9niiito'frloyous conerattila. h b uY ,ile' ti:(dy.liappy. emii)le, all& Odrticipateq f t q l ,he Nobility, (;entry, the' neighbouring ii itl ' i ' o o, and llnyll Household. Tbe itnYal, , li 4 41.3 114 ve rei hied at di is mansiOn nine mom its, N il j ., 4 11 ' 1 e of comparatiVe 1 etiremeht from. the liii; ri n t i ` ) ,le World, but 111)1 froli) the active phr- Isp t ir lii l,. If it iey have enotrac:,l fliC , sl)!lcy• e vo ,,, .1,4 1110V(.111C1Vs, they hate beet) oliV 111 ), °l4fi g their e ~Itii!,.., iiiii , ll,l,. i . at eto thc cuiplny . weilt i nf , iiiiiill""irt? mid the itivcimic, to telicyffig i l ' If I c h„ hnt , l the aged, at,ll to the Aofferi.igs ,iir `, wAlkted, Ihe &lily benevolent proceed. olbtfi'r(.l,lete illtirtious I.;er.onages well deserve a re c , nt , c 'l, and even confining ourselves to the tlt,thci:lProyentebts carryin4 on at these 1i,c4Y41 N t it/ 41,31) me estimation ITI ri yhe formed 1) 1 the It "111 1"geg the poor hare enjoyed. Really, slirritised that this day has been 'le i/4,1%4a! mirth . among tie village par ire°rresnontlers, is well infortned,, that l'e two hu:,dred men b, cn weekly el" 'he erectiim Harkof afine fence r a ilin g ' 1111,, in : cuttin g a new ro a d throtof.li the Portsmouth road, forming 14 Yillg otit new enclosures, gardens. nt"-"ffireg. but that the p rivate hand 1041.1)eilevolenee' has' been doubly dis-. its idessi i ' t hei r families and . Igs among ' ve ry illy item Royal Highness and his ; le 's 'ley , te th e ear l y part of their fflpeetion of these varied improve . - 1 1 a lib eral scale of economy in their Intbles the Steward to distribute stic nitnerous applications of distress and I "nteli the extrem e of splendour is 'Nvered in this Royal establishment, 3 gratitude of hundred s o f p e opl e v icinity of the residence of the Royal 1 e Weigh t of floyal huma ne b enevo l ence 't Weight also with the upper classes Felpect of the Nobility was evi umermis cards of congratulation, Independently of the accommo 4'nlifult, the Hear bin at Esher al p,. .COnvenielice to the noble tamilies "It t(1 to dinner and the Grand Con ,(4lth 'even . 6 , t 4 Clipt i , emelt the &liner ronins were u!t ' 1111( ) the tables were served up 'with K l itt, l •gnitice nre The 110 Y41 rt i •Ft,n. .am oxitry. , 14 4 ,14 h i ad , htio n of I NT !1 " Of York Prince anti Princes Ester tt4il4l4lt 11; j dy c r o,tier ez igh, Alai quii3 of rtto .1)r Llud vi . ditie, ' l,:•r i l .I.ldirook, Count. and Lidy II rrowh . ,v Lord nur4lierstt,' Lily 1,0141 ;4iii,trt ,ind Lady Gardiner, Ittron de Ik to 014ine de Lueliau, Miss Dr. Short, 14 4 ' 4 lia I 1 , -, t !" is t•xpeteti to be brilliant, 1 , P.ORGE RT will be the tft,,'"et, l4 ,:'‘"ere ure vugageit, Aladatue Fodor, ii;, ; l, Atili°,4lv, Signors N•tbli. Pasta, Al": several other profrssionat arC tlot t 416 l° jo 4 ll ll l $ i 41 bar tl lilt fth tri °!i' :Tai t ik it Y en . t4 e ) ,it 144 0 1 t. • thoi s' lith ts "lte ': 111 4t 4 0 1, 41 sl4 ' 4i 1 tt: I%*;e4litl 1 4; s ' Few s 4ti t ~hC It V $1; iheir Ira r ot . 44 14 it i ttl. 1 .4 11 111 41 tir" ,retl.r, I ttr kto it„ o•coNNOR. 14 ;4 No t, i 4 ' , °i f pfi1,:i1'ittt..29,,,....gr. ()'Co N Not , untlern fti ll , F ill ii,,," e xamination yesterdaY• lie tel. 'rifl.4 ii; examination ilcw(l Police . Office, , where "Ps."" ' l 4 . : i, ri l th 'il ii" 7" .Prepareil for btu. ‘Ve NOV In * Il l; i 4,tiger 'tllcrous circumstance oeciirred , to c 11 1 1 1 1 A 3 lq! tile Cork, told-clay Mali of ba . ' t'. It/ hl'il'd ti li I ti lt() 1 0 U r tent Dragoons had beets or , tol ki , 'l iv„.r. kip coa c h t o Dublin, ili"' ex o - jt O'Connor the day on ti t t 1,,, it I feted that Mr. . L. .. I tt t l lio e l ) 'tont Co k. Saturday was r i le ii lth i , I ull bi I 4 1 ' o,e, t r nit happened that the Peae.e okJ I'len, 4fillitl Mr. O'Connor so little inchn- O h Pt s., ii, fit A l ;', ihnt.ile3rape, and so willing in accom ifiko I. e eft.Cork with his prisonerthe . o ' lo w '-`lie 10. call v } t ll i i h n 'tll ti !finality having, in • the no 0 •to , ii 1, 1 leir milers, proceeded to escort l'' L , 41,i 1 1,: 1 i4 1 ," 1 "pt the ' n Mr. O'Conno'. was not, troll hOh ti it Psengers close prisoners . until liA 4 • , igv, , . 1 4, "'II ~ "I. Dublin, when the kn k sl i t • mist:lke J, li n , l 'Allied, the passengers were set .1 ni, .. t,eort withdrawn'. 41 4 ,Cij'*"'"'",.L.,..................................... °DU OP SIVINDLING. • ' It o , • h,4lli.lin 7"-aikkokift,....._ .. ' 4 1 1 ' 4 ' 9 i ts ' "eulkolt.t.4., The shopkeepers of the city , ti t "ft of i l e fillys iti to state of alarm, m . the . . .. i 'llt t -,,l'ha I„ tv flaring conduct iota gang of k :( l ‘: t h itoy t' • lith 'lned a plan of operations 1 r illii n tile4illi which the public •iltIS been ,lith l : 4 stn t „ITllnury of the Police. Dune 1 / 4 4 - Nth., -11 ° Cell and firms in -different 14, t 'vili liolitl ii . ON. I tth ill .1.. ve leferences to each other, 4 , in„, 111in:rens' 'N,Ilt 4 - . 4, at loiwt, el l lllollllli. 111 the event . L ‘l, t • oro i ntv oetng taken for the recovery '4 l e Ntlit i) ' 'MP Of them , I ,another calk . . ~,, .ri threat \' i l.. . .'4 if h t , 'e u. um with violence of .• 0 01,1,‘ f ttppi lt ,,, "Pe! not succeed in (tooling te'll4e,ttiLitivlrh!„ itvoceen:ings, arrests hint .01 ,0 the e , ~ 11l some inst44llCCS the Chil. ,11,i 1 1 1 l' il e(lett 1 ere' Aiti ' ll ti 1 11 all e' atilt f le unfortunate , 11 1 'i!t lot t ,,,, ill tO.lii% titbr-ill. the sp.- : 1 1 t)(1(qt„, - i' e nce sit loiti witich he wnolti 1, 0 4 4iilioi, 1/' Nunth t. 'c . ,1,;1t iii : ii,,„ 1,.:4: . i e.! of persons appeave.d 14er 411 1 y. , y 1/11° kit.V.e suffered by this L ,4 ',1 11 . 4 i; t 4 ttlion"" °I those, 11 respectable i Nv,.. art,. 1 on e of the tr r was in -401.i1144 -tett „ 1 1 1 . ,. i , . . ~,tont,., . kr6,4K,,..111)01) a writ I.io.u)s..e.in cheapstile,on io la R. wi th ...,11, 10rf...)61. issued by alio kSt4 .0 k et t3. T be i 'vn nn tlie-shoplt eeper never t qf ii P tioit of."‘fiband9f . another teas been .4 14 it ill. . th e wilin consequetice of Oi l 'Y of -4intble Y, .$1,,1.,,, th,. - consequence of giving noco,„ n-tii,, ,4 v., . ll .lii i 'ill to , T i represented diem -141,,!itii,1;14.,&., et"hannt,' tin b . I is 'll. cne,i -. o ne f ! et, mere 1/111 h N i tt ll itt 1 114 4 IVe. h I : 3 / 3 ° l keetni A coffee it t L o l ' -iyitn,,,;"",sll,li4 merchant. !Io cilli I:i t i L l` Noe tkII COUter, were brought .„_seltsbit i °.4.--Ile ordered them tO ,t., . '.,,,,,,,,r4 4rtii.4071 fur threatening the lives s. it 7 1 o ival --,______ , t A , Th e ,to fittiA 1 ' .------ 1 i l l 4 i ltre . 1 I." enraelllPilt at the 4141 •it 3 t " dal n -I Vit. by performing vviioteco. Tait ttEATftE. , . • M. IT' who appOtirea., fin 1'9044 LSI at Ili Drury,Lane "entre It, the character of Ladl Macbeth, reunified' 'that tharaCter least <tctiltified herself With ittoreself 7 Oosiession than uta toe former oticasion. . Might to he hiiide for a Lady ‘eliti sticCedS . Misin Doits, the greatest ACtr eso t h a t eve r apOcareti fore a British audience, in One. of the roust cult of her chte . arieri also; and with the recollee. lion of the last peeformanceof that incomparable Actress strongly iuißiesSeil oil the public mind. With this consideration Mts. litt.t, is well call duo to a favourable decision, ; and We hnee no iloii4t iliac with mort.ip r ractice,anireilWrieuce„anil possessing ihe. advainN4e of it good figure and phasing countenance, :% 1 W ill he loond a very useful addition to thabyrui:y...LonetyiniNny. lt() Y:1 L 4 clk ii A 111'! a picture which - displays considerable ability in composition. It represents the Judgment Scene iet the play of Henry the Eighth, and is a represen tation of the whole of the Kemble family : Mrs. Shidons us Queen Catherine; Mr. Stephen Kemble, king Henry; Mr. John Kemble, the Cardinal; am! Charles Kemble as Cromwell. They are all faithful and striking resemblances. The picture also contains Portraits of many well-known Cha racters of this Metropolis, and is likely to become a favourite object with the spectators in general. Canova, Westmacott, Chantry, Flaxusan, and others, well support the department of Sculp ture. Soave, Gandy, anal ether able Artists, give high value to that of Architecture. There are t►ro beautiful Landscapes from Mrs Cfi,irles Long. We lament the want of room to allow of more notice of this general display qt British excellence. ARTISTS' FUND. Yesterday the Eighth Anniversary of the So• ciety.in support of Filuti for the itehef of the Widows 11;d 09)1111115 of Artists, was held in Freemasons' Tavern. The company was ex. ttemely numerous, and the (honer and wines were excellent. NOI3 1101.43 DOMine was s Mfg in hue style by Messrs. Evans, King, Smith, Lee, Millar, &c. After the usual toasts ot the King, &e. the Health Of the Princess Charlotte and Prince Leopold of Ste Coburg was drunk with o , ,ree times three, followed by the loudest burst,: of applause, which continued for several mitottes. Thereafter a Song, Rlse then thou Bright Sun of 13 s fitain," was song by Me. Millar, `which was loudly rherred, Dud its - peculiar applicatjou to her Hord Highness excited the gremest possible an. plauses. The Health of the Mike and Duchess of Gloucester was the* drank with enthusiasm. 1 From the statement of the Chairman it appearei the funds were in a prosperous state, and a libeqa collection was made by the company in supperl of this benevolent institution. Several patriotic songs were sting in the course of the evening, in one of which, an allusion being again made to her Royal Highness the Princess Charlotte of Wales . , the applausei were again re. potted. It was peculiarly gratifying to .witness the 'enthusiasm and high delight excited in every breast when this truly illustrious character was alluded to.. • Several other toasts were drank in the course of the evening, among Which were—" The Duke of York and the Army"—" The Duke of Clarence and the Navy"—" Lord Exmouth, and thanks to him for Algiers"—" Ably the•drooping branches OF the Arts be refreshed by the dcw of bent:- vblence." The compny continued together till a late tour. FINSBURY DISPENSARY. The Anniiersary Dinner of the nnsbury Dig-. pensary was held at the London Cuffee-house On Wednesday last, Lient.Xolonel VOWNIi:, K.C.S. in the Chair. fle Was supported by the late She-, • riffs, Sir Thos. Bell and John Thus. 1 h ot p v , b sq ; &c. &c. - The band of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards attended in their state uniforms.---In the course of the, evening, a novel . and, interesting• scene was presented, by the Wives a nd D aug hter s of several of the Vice-Presidents. Governors, and. friends,of the institution, appearing for the sacred . cause of 'charity. A large:collection was 'Made for the benevolent purposes of the Dispensary, while , loyalty, patriotism-, and kindness, presided at the board. . . This Dispensary was established in 1780, since. which period it has assisted 11900 persons. of which number 6000 were restored last year I most of whom would 'ere now, perhaps, - have been sinking under the etiV414,1314 of disease, or_ 'timbered in .death ; we theretore feel much satisfaction in giving publicity to the favourable report we have received, and in recommending:the:interests of so humane an Institution to the 'protection of the Great, the Affluent, and the Good. An Address, written for and recited on the pc. casion by Mr. James Thomson, was much HP. pluaded,:and we shell endeavour to present it to our Readers on Monday. Art rinivieur Play was given at the Cheltenham Theatre, on 6attirtlay last. The Tragedy chosen was nuke Preserved, in tYltiCil Colotieli LET alld AUSTIN appeared to glee advantage-as Pierre awl , Yesterday the annual Exhibition *tut op nti 'err ► pri vate view to the .1 1 31rons and Friends 0 the Mentbers. The room wavrowded by visitors, mons , whom'were the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafrord, Lord and Lady Mulgrave, the Bishops of Din hum and IVinchester, the Right Hon. Charles Long, Sir George Beanmont, General Phipps, and most of the Academic Body. • We feel much pleasure in stating that the Exhibition manifests a general improvement of the Arts since Inst year in all department s. . The venerable Pre- trident has contributed pictures which do him honour. Sir Thomas Lawrence, - Owen, Sir Win. !3eechey, Thomson, Phillips, Shec, %Vested!, Howard,Dawe,OliVer.and most ofthe distinguished Artists, maintain their ground. Wilkie also ap pears to advantage. Harlowe comes torward with UR ICONAk. 1 3 '0 ETIlt iiißTii nir A LAtIY; O w6siAN Supernal Po*ei First plirtd thy !oily!) , fFrut ortAartia; lie gees thee Beauty for thy And bade all :Sisturehull thy birth! viesVd thee With ,E:irth's.verdure brigliteued itt thy ti eads The Itenvens then gleW'd with purer light, 'rind Claws from thy prefence tied! tie rinweri in chisteritig • Frigr:int kith ;met.is, in !it;anty rare; tChv they thy nti4l , btlutitl thy haii inahldn Dose , rich . Itrign'd suy'reigii y tv erij per 4.10,1. whiie,l” dentiti's bloom, shu iwin'tlathtitid thy I►►:uceful biwer: flut when the ltdie first irief tliy by thy irnie', ifs nrodest huh *us lust deep, and Wight; to meet titinU:eyes of liquid blue! Add when the lips the leaves had preif; LIVE vis,erented in thit bottr, .404 Hew for Shelter to thy breast, first ht left the jiarent-tlowei; .. f. N. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Beilfdtd, hi Hatililton-place, from *DUNS Abbey ; Earl of Charkiille, on the Piccadilly Terrace, from Bath ; Viscount Deel'hursti at the Earl of Coventry's, Picca dilly ; Sir Lumley Skeliiington, Bait. in Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, from Richmond; Mr. Scrope Davies, from Newmarket; Sit James Mackintosh, in St. James'i-place, from Weedou Lodge, Aylesbury. • DEPARTURPS. Earl of Buckinghamshire, fur Carmarthen ; lire. C. F. Eamfylde, for Oxford ; Earl of Dottonghornet, for Aherga• cenny, South Wales; Admiral liakett, for Flung;lean, Hants; Lord and Lady Arundel, for Clieltesdrum, for the ',coat of his Lordship's health, , BATU ARRIvALs, MAY 2,--Dgkeuf Dorset, Bishop of Here , ford, Coontess St. Martin de Front, Sir A. Cathcart, ,Sir G. Nut, Sir J. Thomas, Colonel Brace, Colonel Haddam!, Colonel Calhinn, Colonel Smith, Major J. B. Phillipson, Captain Bowles, Captain Colville, Captain Foulia, Captain Gillorn, Captain Jones, Captain Murray, Capt. P. P. Payne, Captain and Mrs. Poiret:turn, Captain titainon, !ter. Dr. Reit', Bee. Mr. Gooch, Rev. m r . Carwardine, Rev. R. rin.l Mrs. Ford, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Legge. Rev. Mr. Norris, Rev. Mr. Nott, Rer. Mr. and Mrs. Pottingvr, ILI: v. G. W. Pvalre, Rer. Mr. Phenyl. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFnillp s MAY 2.—The Hight Lion. the Lord Chief Ilat'on lots horn pleased to appoint the Hey. John Lxit 1-leyes, 13. 1). Fellow Of Exeter College, to be 1114 DifilleVie Clllll4lll The Itri% G. Trevely.an, A.M. late Archdeacon of 13:sth, has been trmislisted to the more Iticia. tive Archtleaconty ,Tannimt otul the . Rev. Josiah '1 limnag, A. NI. Ministv, to. Christchurch, Bath, is appointed to succeed to the Archtleacont y of 11,tt1). Paetzattao.—The liori. and Rev. Mr. 'Legze, Arcl►deacoh,oi Winchester, to the Prebendaryrdhip of Winchester Cathedral, yaiallt by the death of tl►e Rey. Mr. Hawtrey.—The Rev. Chas. ciritlith, Ilead Master of the Gramniar School, South! t►ml►ton, to the Vicarage of St. Michael.--The; Rev: W. Rides, A. M. Rector of Sharncntt, XVilti, to the Living or Northanyto hie patron, the Lord Chancellor. CAmnatnoe, MAY 2.—The following . Gentle men We re on Wednesday lust admitted to the un dermentioned Degrees : tIAsTRRS OF ARTS: Martin Rowell, Ft.!low of Clare Half. Charles tiebbage, of tit. Pet r% Cotleze. Rev. John Herdniaii, of Trinity Hall. BACHR Loki OP A RTS : ~Iftre.rys Thomas 'frinity College. H. R. some,. Sup it It, Trinity College. ,John Mather. Trinity College. Robert Crone, St. Jolitei College. Pater Peglis, of St. John's College. Tllollla4 S. Wale, St. John's College. Thomas Mad, Ciiius College. Robert Niycidleton, Clare Hall. Rey. Charles Lee, Clnre Joint Beerur Berney, Corpus Christi College. , PitliVeßttED.--ThC IZay. Henry Cripps, to the . living of Preiton,ln the diocese of Gloncester, on the preientution of T. Master, Esq. of the Abbey, Ciretictster. Il i NO V R ft. ; SQUA !Inn tok Col,lCell 0 Mr. OttitA.roesx took place' last night. It is needless to say that such an able Composer and performer made agooti_ selection. BARTLKMAN, the VAUbtiANI, Mrs. SAI.:I3OIV. the KNYVErrit, and Mks STPPURNS, were the chief vocal per formers, and all acquitted themselves We have no room for particulars, but we must Ciy, that Auld Robin Gray, by Miss STErnaNs, was one'of the most beautiful specimens of 'taste, simplicity, and expression that we ever heard.' The instrumental performers wire all r►f th e first urder, and the room W 43 crowded with Beauty and Fashion. 4. The retrains of Mr. JOHN Goss: tire singer, hte of the Clasps, Itoykil,, Lay Vicar of IVesttninster 'Abbey, and Vicar Chitral of Si, Paul's, mere interred on Thnrsdai , in ttne of th e vaults of St. Patil'at Cathedral. tile body wits wet, during the performance of a solemn d ‘ irge on the organ, at alts. West entrance by the Gentle men of kite Choir, arid eotilloctid in mournful procession iuto the. hotly of the church. During the e ven i ng serylce, the beautiful and apprtqul a i e anthem of Dr. 'thter.t4's, Lord l et me know mine en d; &c. vent executed with grand effect by the Choir. tire before stated, Alf. Gast has ki t hi s f a mily in rather diltressed circutostattees, a thti nd t his daught e r habitats tinder severe mental debility: Ate_ Gass ‘eu,s a native of Silk , bury, and formerly held a brtuation in the Cs. thedrittl of ain't town. LAW IN-iii-initif.. ~ .~ -. , Ociiiii. i3O iiliki;s LULNCII, SAittoA*, NIA' , " 3 ; ~r. , . 'ilia Aii"oßptsi Oetztv,itAt. v, Tll v, . . The kif titiNti-OatiiattAi having filed a ci,in11..... nitrilitdyihrtiiiin akainit the al.iiie befeni'aiit for Oilittioir; pdbliShitig; mid i , etiding; bePtuin it.andal ous and altilleiciui litiell againit the Kiiig and Cori tiriu ion; reti)6ciivii tire iitiAli a PetitidOilik Pur ' liottlea; ihe,Del'oitiaiii,. having heard the in dietinent real over, i hodglit propel' tti 'dead G , aiity. l'he ATroaNir-GetqattAL iiirdrilied iiii ,Couri, thiit it ii•As hiS bijioion Olaf thi ptolinirs di :jus tice woUld hii lOwei . ed by [Whit; the t defeoll , ll`o go ai I,irge at preselit, lo eUuseciatiii:e of Jul.. plea' ; but that lie 31101114 belOrtlitaittifOg when wanted at a '' , l!iire tieriod:' . ' • :.. . . The deleudaut entered. into rcedgUiilstieei for his ippearauCe; and way sliffered tu tlelitirt:, .Flil DAY, , iv AY A. i. • . Thicstaiitttatatsto. , ---nann. This was 'a special engt i•eserVed for the Opinion of the Court. it was an Action tried at Notting ham, blonght. By the pltintiff, tt itita-ttnikei.; re- Siding at Castle Donninglord, against the hun dred, noon the 52t1 tit - tilt-King, C. 43q, , to reco ver a compensation for•treelve'lace-frami,, ► en. gine', destroyed in. the ni g h t , e between the or 10th and , nth of April; •by a innb of persona riottuttly and tumultuously aSsemhled.. The plain tiff, It apptittred, wits:a lace-Maker, and bad his facteiy adjhniing-his dwelling -house. In t h is factory the frames oh enginei in question were placed, one of which weighed 600 pound*: they were 'mitre of wood and iron, but formed in) part nithe factory. They eithhl noti howei•er, be re moved without being taken to pieees. They vier* fastened to the wittilot by a bar of iron, and to the flour .by a piece of bdard. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 9001. The opi nion (gibe Court was whether these lace-frames Were engines within the meaning of the Act. Mr. BALtitiv, for the plaintiff, contended, that they were engines within the ineaning of the Act. and cited several Acts of Parliament. in itippOrt of his argument. Mr. IttiA.Dita was Ittaril for the tietenclant, offer which, The Court delivered itS opinion unanimously, which was, that engines molt he taken in ItWait Something: connected with the boil, and nut al moveable, which might be shined from town. td town as lace- frames might be. Lace frames could not be considered ns engines the mentiink of the Act, and .tlierefore•6 verdict must be eui. tered for the defendant. A CADEINI IC . SOCIETY. Textentay trtl9 made nt rite finiotoll Seiiions f;;I• hicensei ()veil the for Let:lmes, Liitrairy, The Itgoottottit, A1110.'1)41' Dwrti v A11:4- 111m11 KINs, tifitt Ahlticittan Cox, weru °it the Bench. rfore the several Petition's were read, Alderniiio Sir Wm. OnSivir.t,t , : rose and said, e shoold take that public opportunity of inahioit some olservations_ upon circumstances - whitli had been either misinterpretrd in anal her place, or inkrepiesented ia the public jotir nals, and which bud gone forth to the world in a shape calculated to prejudice his cha racter In a very serious extent. "My motives." said Sir • - lVilliam " for refesing my assent to granting the license When applied for at the Old Bailey, have been considered in another. place as improper.. I must say I still think the words ' clearly expressed,' create a tittttbt whether the license asked tor was so expressed. I hews sinee had more time to look at the Act, with the anises allowing the presence of Magistrates at the debate, and revoking the license in case any I4W, proper subjects were debated. I (Wilk I Might hare joieed ht grunting; the license, bof deny toast Strongly any improper motive on my part, and trait m yconduet as e.Magistrate, upon all'oaca sions, will bear ale out in that declaration."' Alderman ATKINS stated, in effect, that the mo.: tiers of the worthy Alderman were' by no means' ' considered in so injurious a light in the disuse. or Commons. An error might have existed amongst those who .reported the debates, as an inaudible word Wd3 calculated to perplex, and indeed perverts sentence. Ile, therelme, imputed no blame to' any hot those who misrepresented and of something of that hind Ike , bud himself to curn itthen the subject was entertained in the House (It Comtuous„ he rose, to answer some ob servations made by Sir Matt bew'llidley,, reLitivu to the conduct aflii, tei•o`b'other Altlertneo, who had objected t o the :10k/trim) mane by Ole Acts. , de'uiir.r; ]ibis mofive in rising was to justify Omit* rondact, knowi n g . that therwere influenced . the most pure considerations, and that they could under no eirentaStances act upon airy other incite than that of ptineiple. But in itering' 'offered that justification, he found, upon looking into a. Morning Paper, that all Sir Mottles, I;idley's animadversions were reported at tan length, and that , the statement in answer to then* was pot only verbally, misrepresented, bun presented by (omission in certain parts. This was , 'be very extreme of oefairness. It was Irlle7 hies . eSpibed either the praise or censure. of news hut at Stich babe inisivpreientations lso not help expressing indignation. e ffecoarogn observed, that it bail also beer' w n t l t t e ' lli f i e e ! :( l l " e t ci t s i i e to ( t: I . u l f l !t e v e tZ r t ( is ie to r l ) e ' to Ibex p t c4;tettilteni wli e Al4rmsri ATKINs--1 , l denied fat the tionse 01 Cointimmi that w re there"." .. The itscoituait—si I Hitt aware 01 t)h ; hot I freelare, flint it I hill klefi there, l iboillii hiive given my ()pillion witiirmt the %tightest iirsitittiou,,, i n t h e I,,c c: I'arliimielit give thr44ihject4 whiitevel Migkrt be 11111Cililhillei (Cr WhiCil t aliotild tie explise(l." M.sierticati ATKIN!, then siiiil v that he wolliti co o sider it a' grew kiiiiti:ess part,nr Gett• tlemen coilnected with Ne , vspiiiiers it they would omit what, he said altogether. The Licenses fur &tie Societiee tekre grauted lato