The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-12 00:00:00

asva •LITIM'f. 1.05111V.Z

K e'S-TH EITR E.
a
Amongst the faeltingaille.eielltigaOpers in.libtaiwil
d we noticed.w-1 .nel
'The Duke •of Dorset. ibis bolWor fliverihPrie;
Antonio. the Mlareilluams of Salligary,'llse.
Earl Wad Collairte et pillar, ilorl the Ladits 1311th,
Countess of H.irrowby, the Marchioness of•Tielvocti'llis
Pilareltirrorsa of Lansoloaro, the Mirsois of Aigleseyi Lady .
Warbsstoo, Lady Fit:emir/9 Lads Howe, Lady sod' Sir
Juba Leicester, Lord Aileshwry, Lord and Lady•Scarlinr r
rough, Lady Langford, Lady C. Wynn Bellasyse, the
Earl of Wiuchilara Sills Finch, Laity Hyde
l'aiker, the Earl of'Stair, Lady Broornell, Lady Hamlin
Williams, General Bligh, Hun. Mr. Thoinson, Mr. Juba .
Mr.. Pole Carew, Mrs.Seeyd, Mrs. Beaverie, Mrs..
1., oz., 11r. Wynn Dahnyse, Mos. and Miss Caswell, Mrs..
Sir Charles Rampfylde, Mrs. lid Min Be Ciro- ,
pinny, the 14..19. Mrs. Stanhope, Sir William Johnson, Lord ;
uod Lady Kilinorry, Laity Anae C. Smith, Lady Stanhope,,
Lord Lakc, Lord tool Laity Aboyue, Mrs. H. Haring, Mrs.,
Marehlialik, the Earl of Pomfret, Earl Hcassehamp, the
IE4O of lirlfitst, Lord Titnsworils, Lord Uxbridge, Lord
ICitadvr, Lord Palmerstim, Slr Thomas Tyrwbitt Jotter, Sir
• Charles Atgill, Sir Ewin Raillie, Sir IYilham Elliott, Mr.
-and Lady Owen, Lady Francis Wright Wilson, Lady Petre..
and Lady Cathrrioe Poulett,

VAUXHALL GARDENS.

The sensor at Vauxhall is likely to repay the
Proprietor for the heavy expenses incurred
in if ll ** Lind embellishing the Gardens for this
year's recreation. The walks are laid down on us
to prevent as much as possible the incotivernence of
dampness in the event of any unfavourable wea-
ther, and the illuminations are snore magnificent
than we generally recollect them. In this season
of splendid festivities the Proprietor seems deter.
stained twataintain the pre-eminent magnificence of
the Gardens, and to secure for them that patronage
to which bin unique efforts so justly entitle him.—
In the arrangement of the lamps the greatest taste
prevails, and when the whole are lighted up nothing
ran exceed the brilliancy of their effulgence. In
the vocal department considerable improvements
have been made. Miss POVEY is a great acquisi-
tion. and Mrs. Aurelia cannot fail to be very at-
tractive. Mr. SHAw and Mr. CHARLES TAYLOR
have been engaged. in additioa to the other stand-
ing fooreinntes of the public. The fireworks are
gut op on a store than usually extensive scale. To
their brilliancy mid grandeur is added Made be
SAtiut'it extraordinary ascent, and the astonishing
feats of her rope-dancing. Since she Opening, the
Gorden, bare been attended by the first company
in the country.

DIZIOUTOX, Julia 10.

or4l Muneaster. Lard and ll.ndy Syle, Mr. W. and Lady
I".3urra Wehrder, the Archdeacon and Mrs. Eyre mud family,
st,c a orz the hest arrival*:

Orpartorra—Lady Frigate Wethlerborn, for Piccadilly;
Mr. Hart Davie, for liarkTatreei; Rev. C. Proby and
for Ilse Twitkriiham ; and Mr. Tighe, fur
l'i.per lasmor-street: • • •

- .
Tlscre has 11 a considerable influx of company this,
week, though it has out bent of that description which is
termini's,* hail hon. The .rmitilies of respectable merchnots
wool tredesnam form the majority of our visitors it the pre_
met ustmiseni; •nd will, no doubt, continue to do so uutil
after thi;Corionition.

• The Ihske ritYoitsi visited the Iktito yesterday.
, Th. Klatt] and the Duke wad Doettem of CLt.
• .DIENCE atteeded &prim .Pervieditiesterday of
,the
Cliairel Royal, St. Jamor'itc The anthem on the.
iseresiater was, " l hare set Cad always before met"
ietimpared ht Dr. BLAZE. It was admirably sung
31m .ter MARSHALL. Mr. WM. KNITETT. Mr.
.:Ntsi.n, well Mr. WALra. Mr. KNYV;TT, gen..
Jr... Wed at the orgiare' •
!intestate, the Duchess of GLotrcirria visited
•the K tNn. Yesterday her Royal Highuewi repeat.
411 her et.it to her bettored brothes.•
Yesterday divine fatuity was performed at the
l'Airee rn Pallitooll, .by the Rep. F. W. BLOIS-
UERG wont the Rev. KTANIER CLAUS.
Princess AUGUSTA dined with. the Duke and
Ditches of CLEEENCE and a. numerous warty, at
their residence smacked to the Palace, St. James's.
Seturdry, about two o'clock, Princess S9ctite
retortied to Cambridge Huorie from York Douse.
The Duke and Docheri of GLOUCESTER bud •
-part,. at thirster on Saturday.
S.nurday - Prince ILtoooto dined with the
Dueliess of KENT at the Palace. Kensington.
Prince I.stooot.w. immowspeniert by Col. A DDEN-
Annoy., attended divine service yesterday at White-
hall Chapel.
• Anion„.,ir.t the last arrivals at Rath are :
Lord Ttildsop of Hereford, Lord awl Lady elicitor, Casa-
Ins Tsp.:dry, Lady Aastrollser' Lady Nadeldre, Sir Alta.
Na..l Lady t' rurptrell, Rev. Str A. Elio% Col. Keoptliorue,
ajor throgla9, Major Maxwell.
CHASIPTON, Stirgeoti.General in Ireland,
APRs presented at the Levee, un Wednesday. by
Earl WIIITWOITU.
Mr. K EAN, it i 4 now positively asserted, is about
to embark for America.
The York Theatre closed on Tuesday week.
BATH THEATRE.—Ou Monday the performance.
theihe Sea closed with iiob !Com and John of
"WS.. The House was crowded to excess in every
part,wass suaresual circutnetonee at this late period,
trosl now chiefly to he considered as a complitnen-
Mry tribute to Mr. WARNE, who appeared for the
bit time, previous to commencing his Dublin en-
gagement.
ic.Mesirs. Russia.t. and HORN hare announced
their iuteutrua of opening the Doncaster theatre for
arse night, with an entertainment under the title of
• 'The 41ral Candidates, or L'Allegro and 11 Pen-
t;rdsO,

It is not trim ise-bWbeeiri anted in some of the
Papasa,.that her. klej•itty.stpeut the ,evening .with
I'rance Leopold avilitellbortsegli-liouse. It is true;
however, that his !tufo' Ow hites% scut Cs4~l
Acldentiroke to wait uPos.ber Majesty up hie be-
IHBIL-7(.0/10,Par-J, .• •
Her Majesty has. ust-eippeared it. publie eistee
• Tuesday, except et) femme*, her preseut residence.

On W.elnipday Morning the belle of the ctif-e
/emit. churches rung throughout the-visy,ott the
happy arrival of her MAjMITY in Ibis DROUtry.—.
(Winchester Paper.)
On Wednesday :this Owe testified its, loyalty by
the ringing of hellos ice. op Ole event of the QUEEN'.
return to old Englanni...4Southamptun Paper.)
Thirbells of Horsham dwelt meg several merry
peals on Werliiesqlay bust, en the receipt of the news
of the Cluck:Ws arrival in England. ,
A retpuisition. numerously signvily.waa permuted
to the Lona MAYOR on Friday, rogeteiung his
Lordship, to convene a Court upon an early day, to
consider the propriety of a dutiful and loyal Address
to her Majesty the QUEEN. upon bee arrival in this
country. The LORD 51Avos has appointed Wed-
nesday next.

The will of the late LEWIS DY1f01(2; Esq. of
Scrivelsby, was lodged in Doctors Commons on
Friday the 2(1 inst. He devises his real estatra,
called Scrivelsby Fen, to his nephew, HENRY
DYNIOILS, the fir+s Pon of testator's brother JoHN;
and appointr JOHN l'lrownsrr. Esq.and Sir ONIt.,
SIPHORUS PAUL. Bart. executors. The personal
property is sworn under 12,0001.
The young Groilroano who is appear as the
Champion of England at the ensuing-Coronseiwit,
is Mr. READER, the son of Air. READER, the Bo-
niter.
The Rev. Dr. MoYsett, Rector of %Valcot, has
been appointed by the Malay of Rath and Wells
to the vacant Archileacomv of Bulb ; and Dr.
Muviam has appointed the Rev. Mr. BARER ft/ 'be
Mohler of Climichorek, in that cit 7 ; both void
by the death of the Rev. Josiah Tftosiati, A.M.
Oa Tuesday the Rev. It. IL FROODE, M.A.
Rector of Darlington. De►on, was collated to the
Arclideaconry of Totnes, void by the death of tbf
late venerable RALPH BARNES.

Monday last Sir CHARLKs WoLIELey was waited
upon by au express messenger front the LoILO
Cii*NcaLLoit, to serve him with sior.--riedeits—oh
instrument by which be is eratied.lntet the list of
the Magistracy.
On Friday the mortal rernriaatof the mach-la-
mented Tnomas Pace/ram Plithit, Ell. of Lit-
tle Green, were interred at the at Up-
Marden, Sussex. The funeral luta aeasagad..and
conducted by Mr. IVaLLait 4,-, suesitsintOolviimb
and impressive, devoid of ostentation ;*1 1111ttb' lid
preceded the hearse. two twitches aud few-With
ostrich feather* sad talscliovallitat enentlitoVirollowed
by his old.aod .fitittafol 'aerate*. tesistrtryi'aind ht.
tourers; the carriage or the deeemed closed' the
procation, with many hundreds• or the poor from
the eurrousdrag virile,' and hamlets. diessed• iu
their kit *Hien. to -loolify their gratitode and duty
CO their beneficent benefactor.

On Tuesday week, • most ottletttbd and sump-
twain dinner was given to about a hundred of the
principal inhabitants of Scarborough, by the cor-
poration of that ancient and loyal borough, on
behalf of the Hpn. EDWARD PHIPPS, who was that
day (hciog the seventh time) elicted their Tepee.
mutative to Parliament, in coesequence of Lord
Vhcourit Noptianimhaving vacated his seat.
The liouse.ureresit .of the Swau lain, Chianti.
U,, oil Monday haw it/ the Apollo room, was Ito.
limped with the company of • ine principal kilts•
beams, and4radtalser td boast'of that of one of the
esteemed reteeentatives for the city, Lord Joint
Gaoaot-Latriozo -4rl q3ost of the surroendiv
gentry.., tty LSO, whin were (its aright
b• expeit 'feed with every 'dainty the larder
and the cellar could afford.

...i.(1%.13A a lAN I s:qaiP ,eto..tri 111 bas , oeicovia ~tl,4wa ,H ..y.„,,„i4
e.•linekt ,i.,:l ;
rtieVVISEN, - ,
0.-00,,,,., fo .•,wIFINS ann.., elehel
.. !tot hoe li. ,41 i
t Joel to ~,i oett to new i., .; i•', :`.ti .
..,.
.....„?
.....: 1 . 4.,
..,.
till. ' ' , I VIA 11, hat, sled p•il taierot '
...., .
mil
I ♦whit:, .1.111.'"' ... i • Ile eq, iaik '
inievithe - Oa 'Satiiraay last- tbe ',Male slaw edfilalniewlelliblitt-1
Sr ~, ii! ,
2,
046,4
awile,' -.ll.llllll•4hOsobovitalsenifignaeo.makil)ottoiroulm,
itemise •aetr_
....
..tutattxreit.r!o
NetegePactllielf;ise'artiePresellusitsetiNeadfAilwieweblieielnaiiviewhgtial.4".wow lire:
NM lb;
411..‘waile; op iv nit kw „rick_ A...,
,:e :1., ,i,r,,
_:,,,,e7 . rescued, pia place ,at the Egypejao H ail, rier.441,.. pre.'
vidirnerf:l34l.64l;? .0:...1,:74:,n90711* hi„V:jr4ra ' ' rhaithcirsieZes"r J'orrtriezia.bibti:el-r„ Ilia
dos:
This
isMe'
,1•.'" ALI/I/L" 110
_t . .I•ASs -Aile beat ',arise rabbits Mr SVIZOCA. has prerettled to the pertsuirkei:yesalltsscZml, which
'
41;41 the alturtonses4 the notice would• *Muff *tire olletti Waal' tick ta4 lbewa, we believe, after hal:ine be:
-steady at.Linly ;Hamilton's. linsmit, andirint 'of her ,' TM" 11"1" i1bi:131114"46"6 "Lecii" "r "Iv Louver,.. a
Majesty's wardrobe, &e. *err • iernoved there about 111"" e'"wrialvn toed's"'
tuft"vigniusliu" the
r"
fust
prFee:inelitiaoriti. • Every orlon has, in its view ofert,
nine o'clock. At eleven o'clolck. Lind A. Homilies • .I"triara.ownin e
drove up to Alder] d.or iii his own car. Irienie Prevails between that stpecilloo"riediasislieiteartiLadairrdremort 'lit.
ri‘g,„, end n.,,,,,,kii,u,. b„„A,,,,,,,.1,,,a„,„6„,,„, *ilk her fection in the French and English school*. Will ei:l;
mi,jcsty, which wee.,' lee 'when lee 'into die Comparative merits of earli, we may be pee.
twilled to say, that the candid and sumer.. artist may dis-
hes Lordship communicate/1 lo' her Mideke,,iliet
eeraezuhnii: caalcsoh, wbrinchthwar
.1.11. he medal to his mac-
the house in Portman-Street.. nen 'Prepared for lice,
her reception.. The, Queen eitio.:contleseentled to teetcnia to liiiii To avoid. Thai the prli,triiiisrulniVolif tbehe Fadvairnh.
cOnsult.with tke..Noblr Lord, sea: io,the best tootle sellout have Weal fairly canvassed, at least by the public,
we have IC3IIOII to know ; mid that they have beets gene-
ral' mooning. Lone A..Hosittiltou 'quitted the house a
!rowdy judged, we may fairly presume, from the &remota
little before...twelve ,o'clock, and about half-past ealifiitintislaro
Jr foteieu works in this country.
twelve her 'Majesty . the Queen, occotn.pented by
Lady;ar_uji.evi,,,whoi.eii.i....
itiicheite,Hise,
hawe cadet.
An" illegukuns. pied .ape. or Iwo attendants, stand, an artirstilog;
lent the Imam by ilia beck door, through, the garden, ed for his first great historical effort a subject ut the utmostset
difficulty, and, with a siagular absence of the natitmod ea. mid entered a private 'carriage in wining in Park-
is countrymen, one which it would be well
'levet, whence she proceeded in Portman-street ; fur the
annals.
oltahraTelher of France Cu lea,,, blotted fr,,,,, leer
that wieely avoiding the riot cud confusiou that morartitlieinemvaanin story of the shipwreck of the Me.
.
must have_ ensued. had the mob been apprised of demo, with all its. anemia horrors,oft le. fresh in every body •
her intention, or lied. they seen her leave the house. mind, and record, a narrative h most criminal igno.
ranee, pusillanimity.aud individual suffering, which has uo
Saturday, at an earlititneriu the morning, Messrs.
Brougham and Deimos, waited upon her Majesty, Pnarael in modern
history' The nets of the e"nitittn"elt ist DAVID
art,mit seem
th to have brought down a crusoe.
and had a consultation which lasted about an hour, shop j ;lot 0:011:11:11 enrofvel.irishcao,lelfzeilne• J 1 d arum
About one o'clock a communication was mode to thepo..ars,uelse Ohesail
Mr. Bronghain from the Earl of. Liverpool, in con. to have recalled the attestiou of the Freuchnisit dioPtelriemuwalls
of she Louvre, to the little attention which was in the case
sequence of *hien Mr..B. bent a inessege to Mr.
Denman (then in the Court of Kitig's Bench), mud erthie MTedh 4" 'ilevuled to the r"immlibil""raaval "Pan"-
s_
ase.lected the subject Ira Sc.
a long conference took place between them la one countm
of its difficulties,rtatieavenrj"-
bisde.ign.heitin
tilwrinalieldaceOverhollihe my ie
of the chamber, of the Coert of Exchequer. The the completion of
soil concentrate the interest of this appall.' object, he hat
Learned Gentlemen immediately afterwards pro-
selected the time when the ruin ou the raft way he said to
cceded to Portmeo-struct, where they-had an an.
were first
be complete, and when the wretched survivors
(hence of the Queen, which lasted until nearly roused from their state of deopsir, by the appearsace
five o'clock, Mr. IVilliame accompanied Messrs.l of the erase! that rescued them from their periloue shastion.
Brougham and Delman. I Tlw peraonification of horror which his 'romping exhibits
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of high dis. baffles description; there is one figure of an old man, who
still retains at his feet the dead body of hi. son, ilnitiefull
Unction, called mud left their names in die cower
of the
pression. It is the very countenance of /leo.
clay. The masseer.to the infinities after her loifnua'PsPdaeslipaingire:which REYNOLDS pourtrayed with ais effect
Majesty was, that her Alajesty was perfectly well in finely forcible indeed, though without the haughty dignity-
health and spirits. which MICHAEL ANGELO gave the Italian Nobleman. Mona.
Alderman %Vood has dined with her Mujesty every JIRSICEULT Ice.S displayed great anatomical skill i• his
day since her arrival in
_Loudon till Siterduy tieliret. tha drawing is theref.iee excellent, though the
foreshortening of the limbs, in one or two instances, does
Lord Hood dined with her Majesty on ‘tieduttedsy. not appear as judiciously correct as we should hese ex.
Her Majesty hes received .visits from a great GUIS* , peeled from an artist capable of conceiving and execiseing
her of persons of distinction. the subject it the manner he has dune. The marine purls
Her Majesty, in allusion to lice privacy of leer ut the picture are full of grandest, and the likenesses
living, says, she is as happy ye if she were in the of the surgeon and some others, impart an isarreat to
I the figure, which adds to the general effect. The
tieoet " trirgeun, palace."
c • a Id and partakes
in parts paakes of hardness. But
Lorly Ann Hamilton . in: her Mejesty's constant m°,el°urn au
repeal,'. itlicegenerst merit! of the picture so far outran
end faithful compainon, and spare' GO pains to pro. whatlippear to es onspeefec iiiiii sin sone of its details, that
mote her comfort and bayonet*. we notice them merely in passing, and without meaning to
. ,
Her Nlajesty'e late steward, Mr. Sicard, who :Cc. II adduce them as say material diminutions in the strung
CoMpanivel Mr. Brougham and Lord Hutchinson f cl""hwilich the sr" ha. 41. the o
we of lbe public.
of A.tatveiropariov.atteheviesior, OD Satarrlay,- we siatieed the Marquis
to St. Omer's, has excited her displeasure. The of and
,CAlllLlinert,PA:tr T.
domestic named Ironimus, who accompanied her BARING, Bart. and a earlier of EL
Majesty to London, and who had been the bearer of of the Fine Arts, together with rover& Itemisers et the Royal
Academy. Several Ladies of distiattioa also (melt the repeated dispatches to England. has been appoint-
ed to his situation. hlr. Sictird is to have his pen. throng.
•
situ) continued. . .. --
Yesterday several penman collected in frost of her
Majeety'4 new residence,. •Iret every thing wits very
pesiceaLle. -

LIIPORTANT TO COBirIiTARCERS.

1,0 1,771

.. .. ~,

/ The Committee appointed to try the merits of
theViltington Election- Petition, have sat for I I
days, and many important questions have arisen.
On Saturday last a very interestiug,and important
question respecting the confidence reposed in per.
sone drawing or preparing deeds, was decided by
the above Committee.
• One of the witnesses, a licensed conveyancer,
who had beret employed in drawing en assignment
of some properly, was questioned as to the men-
' don. After havisig stated that lie was not present
at the execution although he had prepared the deed.
he war asked, " Whether he saw the etniveyance
. money paid ?"
On this Mr. 11/manna rose end uiked,the wit-
ness, whether he knew spy thing of the busi►►ess
other than in his confidential employment ? to
which he answered, lie did not. Mr. H. then con.
tended, that as the wetness, who was • licensed con.
veyencer, had been employed consdet►tially, he sees
not 'bound to answer, neither could .he answer the
vacation; if be were to he compelled, Mr. H. con-
tended, that not only would Mr. Butler, sad other
•celebrated conveyancers, be placed in a situation
they'never could have contemplated. but even the
confidence supposed sacred in solicitors must be
,broken or rendered nugatory, as though the solicitor
• could not be r►quired to betray the confidence re-
posed it► him, yet if he requested the aid of Mr.
Butler, or any other celebrated conveyancer, the.
party opposed to his client, might. get from, the.
conveyancer what they could never bylaw...or squinty
obtain from the solicitor. • • • .
The Committee, however. determined'. that a
conveyancer was not in the situation of a solicitor,
*to that the wituess must answer she question.
The consequence. we believe. melt be. that the
subject Will hereafter be brought...seiner the whole
House, as a decision ieninedisaAlf Affecting the dig-
nity end respectability of the ilielitesiou. •

- - --- -
On Saturday the dispatches fur Bombay by the
ship Hyperion were closed at the Ewa India
liDuse, and delivered to the Commander of that
►hip.

Passengers per ship Hyperion—
•' '/sely—Thonins Flower, E.g. senior merchant ;
Wit • flower, Mrs. Milburn and family ; Captain D.
-11140sivald, miss E. Proud. Mr. and Mrs-Mackintosh,
'lllators. T. C. Scott, J. Maijoribauks, and J. B. Phillip.,
Cadet..
The Eliot India Company's outward-bound ship
Warren Hastings was all wellid lat. 35. 20. S.
long. 44. 14. E. on the I,2th March.
A most desperate plan to break out of prisot sad
murder the. Governor, wise formed by six &leas
confined in Devise* Bridewell, and was to beet
in execution on Monday last. Happily Mr. BURT,
the Governor, suspectrd their intention, and having
placed himself properly. overheard their consulta-
tion. A scrap of paper was picked Itp by Mr. B.
addressed to himself, by so .old, pelmets', mooed
John Hasford, apprising bin- •that « e design is
formed—and your life io io cater.!' The mid
felons knowing that their plan imsdiscorred, set
up a most hideous•yell ois the night iu (Iteration—
.. We are nnirdered—we.ma starved- to deatb."--
They still remain reframeey. Mad. the Magiorisses
ore taking every precaution OS sipport the 'soutane
Governor, and quell the disturbance.

.11')1 Itsl

I 1 ..!,,,,i .641X1aski,ollabssilkillI411411,01 r 7 i
.s so ftio.sio.sig ~Igegmgsgopsigre tail rouis,,T -i
1..,,g,n, 21,,1-.4 sip Aiarti• . 4 Illi Tn" 0.11..1 14 raeoli i 11
W. illUi.l Ye 14 .41 0111 I. : 1411,141 g lOW.' 1411.3 Val 4li ,
Li 6 i eadigalltddl wassispiogisiptholOvit tow riwifigi.
(sm.?, sro*fri.opei.o. Ritiiiii".-vgiassiphie
ultisnesst.R4Port•ntiliii &liter' ".*. '• . •
•0•. -
•
~ Lord aliiillllo LDS 11;11:Cbliall. . i ..1 •1 .
..:: The Rev. W.,Ctirtoretiod. the' frelori, b RIO '
•itris of considerable lessigth, soil 'Cholains(l. massy hi.
'Veresting detai4 of the progress of the plais.nt the
Society in eiirione•parte of the world,,earseciolly- in
&snipe. The Resolue;.m
a were proposed 41.41 ..e.
ended in Ole speeches hy ,3proposed..-Rysii:. Ow Rte.
V. ellir% • 14". Brili• Slo4w. Me.i.(:. 4: soclay,
r. illserforc‘and the Rev. Mr. 11,1..Pe••
Loteorstioero read from the Dukes of Bedford
and, &km% tipolonising for th.-ir obscure on ac-
count of isetire ,iudispointiont
''. Mr. W. ALUM. Treasurer to floe Society, in
proposing one of the Resolutions, gem still noire
asstereat- to then-contents of the Report, by relating
his personal observatiiiiis with respect to the exten-
sion and success of the plans of the Society over
the Continent of Europe, and the Isles in
and about the lonian, Adriatic, and Mediter-
ranean Sea,, lie raid that the plan was most
liberally patrossited by the Emperor of Rnmii.i, wlis
had established sclicoo:s at St. l'etetahurgh and ;Ito..
cow for the children of the mililters. There were adult
schools fur the soldiers theouselrer, who made vet),
quick progress in learning to read, and is was general-
ly remarked that the Cossack• we, e the best scholars
in them.—( 4 laugh.)—'flie Empress of Eu.sin
was a great patroness to these institutioos. She had
established various female seniniaried. There was
one to which the ginpress paid particular ettention.
It was established at the monastery near l'etirshurgh
for 500 children of the 11obluce, and 200 of the
*ditizent. The latter were, as well as the former,
instructed and attended iu a manner which he con-
attlered to he rather too much above their condition
and. prospects. .The Empress was frequently found
at the door of this school at six o'clock in the morn.
lag, 'and sometimes eves; before the inmates were
out of Led. The children appeared to be in ex-
cellent health and condition, when Mr. Allen left
the place.

lii.lrC ',;LAW INTELLIG'I,EACE.
~4 . ..1
IP 4 h. 11,0 I %, re !. ,I, , re"---"0"if i .:1J . .
8017/MUMPHIIIMMERY. Safliftliu, luxe tn. '
. :—: . 1:- .4...a..# •"'"
u WEttftidbllol‘t EATO prate 610`titirtastfra tor.
••••1110ft Ma" et. at mite u'clot:4, the Lftmit..t; ii AN -
'4,l4ll4Liitivit,)4 *eat, •m .. • Ir a a r 414•1, .
1 4011 410.. 'irogi. and 'statist, • ilietvlN4 totibt,t
4; t I
Prealsi .41i poll; ien from- the. anttpit aiihr *skier .
el.e. 'or tile late Duke of Qtressahrrru ontpi
1 that a fourth more or titer chiefs stMitill -be
11 paid, there now being sulkiest random* theAutort.
of the Aconumani.Gesartak lov the. Intytmor:---
, The framed Cuannt4 said, there was no frta i( alas
than sue• million 'Mir hundred thousand -piiv4l4
' accumulated and 'hated iii the !muse cif Oki* Wier'.
in Baulk Stuck, fur the hesirlit of the nlitirgasn.,
and he understood it anis not intrude', tu'opytese
the application. although the r xecutina did *ft say
they would give their vonaatat to it. Smite rni,..el-
latioil haul been limit en. the ruhjeer nut ..f ii., I. ;
he therefore prayed that the inayer of time in.: I. 3t , I
should be granted.

Passiug on to Moscow he found a 'chant contain-
ing 150, and at A leeandria another, contsiuing I to.
He found the phial caroled into effect from Siberip
,to the farthest' south of the empirewi At &Went
they made such proficiency in theienequinratents.
as to be able to send forth masters for -the whole
empire. lietvreen this and the smith of Odense.
there were Institution* for 10.000 pupils, which
had been chiefly set up in one year. From Peter.-
burgh to Constantinople, or rather to Smyrna, the
plan increasingly prevailed. There were schools
established for the Greeks, in one place for ,200
scholars, in another for 500. From some unhappy
misunderstanding, the latter had been obliged to
suspend its efforts for the present. The schools
were patronized and supported by the most en.
lightened men of the Greek Church. It was
greatly interesting to observe the improvement
which education seemed to promise in the IWO.*
nets, and even iii the countenissices of the Greek
people. They were a fine people, and wanted
nothing but cultivation , to- make • them a pod
people. They had alvrivir
.Iseeii iftoced in un-
^ lietlinatt ci ecum slam ces 80-iinpiovesinent. Sucre&
live igromiromeitts„ among which they had been
Ittiltl misiseausforred, hod shewu real cely any other
conduct towards them than that which appesred to
he intended to demoralise. them more and more.
There was very general deptavity among them, mid
they only wanted instruction to correct them. lii
Coifor the other lonian Isles, and at Malta:resit
improvement hail been effected. In Florence, &Blab,
and Rome, he found Institutions established. . The.
plan was also gaining ground in the states of Spiiin
and Portugal,. It was plains that the Society was
wielding • mighty engine. Twenty millions of peo-
ple. who %poke the common Russ, hail never heard
• single chapter of the Old or New Testament in their
Own hfriguage. They had now four sets of lessons,
which were read as exercises, so arranged as to give
them is clear apprehension of the doctrines. historical:
i iicidents, and important truths of the holy writ.:
lugs. The Emperor was so pleased with these les-
sons when he was at the school for the voldiere-
children at Petersburgh, that he asked what it would
cost to print a large edition of them. Being told
that the expen..i would be 7.000 roubles, the Em-
peror said, "Give them 8,000 roubles, and let the
work he eireuted forthwith." The Society were
preparing these lessons so as to be able to transmit
them in large (platonic., in every language. to be
sent into any country as sour as ever schools could,
be ertablisiseil. . I
A gentleman from America bore very interesting;
testimony to the spreading and iuflueuce of the
plan upon that Continent. ..
Several other Gentlemen spoke in favour aneP-re.
commendation of the purposes and proceeditigl of
the Institution. , .
Some .of the very numerous and respectablow
seinbloge of ladies took their stations at the deer,.
and added, by their charms, to the claims which
usefulness, morals, and piety. made upon the cha-
ritable feeling. of the audience. The result:vols!
very considerable subscription, the amount of which
will appear in.the next Report of the Suciety.

The ATTORNEY- GENERA f. atijd'it he hit,' not
ceived any instr lICZ ions, our omit Ise:bergs r•inisulted.
The ',vend litaig's Counsel in Conn .lake su
behalf of their respective clients.
VliTteortime *mitt-tired for the P. 4,1 of irAfft
month. and !Ads his Lordship was anxious that the
business should. be pet its.* Ulan of siettleasem.
The. Loam 014.cimuls seid, there was art a man
existing that had a heart-in him but meet wish the
legacies and annuities to Ne paid ; NO, twig/ liis
Lordship, the %la►quis of Queensberry. hos eetu•
unenced an action for the recovery of obe itentireil
.11th fitfty thousand pounds against the tweeters,
and lie certainly had a right so to do; it was there-
fore proper that the Court should see that Re harm
arose to the executor*, before the funds wtrealleeril
to go out of Court. With, re.pect to their Not op.
posing the peiitim, that was vt ry different to eon.
arming to it; it merely said to the Court, •• Maud
you do right." '
Mr. HEALD if his Lordship thought tbst
one fourth was too much, they would take a
eighth, or any part hi• Lordship pleased.
Ile LORD CH A NCILLoR—" I will order it t s
stand tint on the paper for Tuesday next, au.,!,
the mean time, I will look ever the petition."

COURT OF KING'S BENcli, WstrriossTra RALt.,
SATURDAY, JUN A 10.

, -

On Tuesday night,.aboat alvalf.rish.histeer4 sr is
num of the name of Goma', orfrWoliuki yhtios,ll44,-
hood by-playing the flute at convivitipethOsir ups
!Otis return home from St. Mary'eis4raiet,
mouth, by the road between the arimparts•ated the
Colewort Barracks. he was sudilealy attacked by
three men, whir knocked hint down, soil, during
the resistentiv,llo-,:in3de to being robbed, he drew
his flute front leis' pocket, which one of the rubbers
and supposing it to be • knife, instatitly
swore at hips, and unged a sharp broad instrument
iota his back snider the ribs. which passed nearly
thrsoghltim. The sentinel on the transit this-lime
gave an alarm. and Alietivillato fled. The wasted.
id man was taken tualocifoirocka. where los woood
.44. dreamed. sad theft& UP ,itte• $O6lO nit% .41,C14.1-
Woman, who was parlaioratilis • siteno tins'` :Ifhp
knocked tows tind pittbeci;)klipilet
sin Complaint; It is hophd,,iitiVrever. be will .giiirias
furoa4i*Pellattl,llMS4 sill. lead lotlitortletectia• of
this vitiates/v.-1.40060's Ws bad. itiostedtaltivired of
until Saturday evening, when some favourable
symptoms occurred.

THE KING D. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT, DIRT.
Mr. PHILLIPS was this day beard on the I'4o t of
Sir Francis Burdett, in support of the points a
by the Defendant in his application for a r-ar
trial. The Learned Counsel argued the point at
considerable length, and strongly contended that
all the authorities laid down mu the law c.f
both by the civil and common law writers,
the exception of a very few indeed, and whicb
exceptions were considered bad, held, that with-
out publication the criwitiality was usromplrt
In the present case he had to emote:id that throe
was no proof adduced at the trial of publication
in Leicestershire, unless the proof of the wrilinig wa.
to be taken as a proof of publication.. !fermi-
tended that even the writing of the letter, and sesed•
ing it to the post-office, was not publication-swathe
part of Sir F. Burdett. Suppose Sir F. Bnrfett
bad written the letter and Lid it down. ow . il• aer•
vent had removed it•and broken the aral...ashrther
would the servant or his master be pads! of it...)
publication I
Mr. Justice BAT LET thought. in this Case.. t!.e
crime of libel would rest wills the writer.
Mr. Justice BEST said, a malt Wight h•vhive.poi-40.1
innocently in his pOSSCIIIIO and deliver; it to ....-
other. still the poison would remain hittoretit ;.1)+It
the libel contained a poison in itseic.winch.mii.t
operate the instant it was out of the hand.. 'of the
writer, soil in flirt of it second persoll. . •
Mr. 'litmus's resumed. Ile colitesoili•ld liters
was no proof of the intent of Sir F. Burdett lei josh-
fish id Loughborough. On the .contratl4.lt ass
proved that the letter was enclosed itt an envelope.
saldreserd to a third person. with directinne that it
Assad be forwarded to Mr.-Bro,lip.
is London it was. published, and on Middlesex th.f
mere ought to have been laid. There ought to
have been an averment that Sir Francis intended tq
publish the letter et Loughborough. Indeed, the
only evidence that the letter was written mu Leices-
tershire was the envelope, and to that there was
date.

We. lattice BATLEY—" But it was in rvidruce
thoti the Defendairt was iM lopeester at the time the
letter must have been wiriness." .
-The CIIIFIF JUSTICE-6° There was evidence of
his befog eta Leicestivihire at two certain periods,
dad be evidence of his being oat of Alai laregot itl
the. intermediate period." : •
. Mr. PHILLIP. contiourri.. ,Itsaussiarlds wasue•
venal attilioritier, that the offence did eel cousi#4l.
• "wiling the libel from one bind to iutthrr. lint its
passing with intent to scandalize. .
Mr. Japtice BAYLEY observed, tholt made the
delivery all offence.
Mr. PHILLIP., reverting to the (mint of the.
Plate of itublicattoo, observed there war proof ci.•
the free of the envelope Hist their was no annul 41
.ituldirli ire Leicerterrhire. the rut/elope dirt ctus4
,Ahat the enctssitre should be paired ma to Mr.
',Brooks, io LOigion. The ',return Conutri WO.
at.cousiderable length. to argue egAiust the
proof of publication in L.eicesterrhire, and upon that
ground contended the verdict could not lir sustainers.
The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, there weir
gentlemen wanting to make motions. the Crust
must now proceed to take them ; but as they were
mrsiotts to give every far:Oil:Ad.' tt!tlifircusaion of
thi; iotportairt yuesn.sM thei would no* grata ail
rota, Pau. which wank! afford opportunity for
flutter argousent. • •
°I A rule ileac, cause was accordinAlx greeted,
-.Th•

:"The rttosas ore of LAO% twehtiiiptilleme from-the
biukaug Vaud. tlsouvit not pel.actedliy adupttti.
is now lolly oftaletetoed to bo doteviniattl try i. 0.1
4ltetelare the linaneial operationaof the yet.. quires
tiny onfoteteett Contingency Le eon, i, -
deed tllt completed. Combitted.trit)t Ake latodingsur
seven Initiator' Eaelteqlpt,Cleilea.ilifilt.toek pie In
• ptemeding week* they ramme imoilmi sit tactreoe of
tiltinty-loor militate to d &Olt* tool a damson-
tom of uine tnillioua to the unfoody4 dam; the
✓etold and general lomat* bell% IhOtefete PifteFtt
mahout.