The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-08 00:00:00

EtizAnne dined at the Qaftu's Noce, at •fite
o'clock.

Detachments of the Life Guards took their ma-
firma from Pall-mall to the QUfelee Palace, awn
after ,is o'clock, to regulate dm couture, Ire. A
Guard of Honour marched to the front of the
Palace, at seven o'clock.

The Palace vine Wm hope.
The company began to miss at a quarter before
seem o'clock, sad bed ill wired before eight.
They entered by the celonode sad the hoot door
to the grand hall. whom there *eve • Sew wee.
totem admitted, dressed in white, as were the fe-
male domestics engaged in the Palmy. its basest
of the Royal Neptioks. The ball less lined wide
the Yeomen of the Guard. Pages were stationed
at the grand athir-cose. &c. to direct and casduat
the celerity as they arrived.
On the arrival of the different limaelies of the
Royal Family, coesiseiag of the Doke sad Dade
or Yong. the Doke and Dacha" of GLoncesirlt,
the Duke of CLalliiitells the Duke of KNIT, sad
the Prises's Sarnia of GLOCCINITIII. they pro-
ceeded to the right on entering the Gesell Hell to
the Queen's diainguirems.
•
The ?amigo Asebamadom entered the Grand
Saloon first. to me the caramerry, sad felon it to
their different Courts; they were accompanied by
their Ladies, fullasrod by the Cabinet klisistots said
their Ladies, who proceeded to the right. The
Great Officers and those of the Royal Hosselsold.
except such as weve is imusete atteadoece, took
their stations os the lefk.
At eight o'clock her MAJarry. with the different
branches of the Royal Family who had arrived in
the Palace, escape the intended Bride and Bride-
groom. began to move from her private apartments,
and on entering the saloon, were preceded by—
End Winchilms, the Comptroller Clews* at the Wisdom
Establishment, Lord Jake Thrum, sad Cabo& &gismos,
the Vice-Comptroller, bra Chmnirdlain sad Wise.
Chantherbis, the Constsas of Ileksaisr, as As lady is
Waiting, the Great Mons ofolltMs, sad other attiOdaNts,
with the IltstoersbleCorps of Conks= POMBlONlfte.hssead
by Limit. Readsnoo, sad Ir. Illackdalt, *sir Mamba
bearer.
The Qv's', took her station in a most splendid
Chair of State, to the left of the altar, reposed
for her reception. The different branches of the
Royal Family took their stationsoccordiag to their
rank. The Archbishop of Catrreasuair sod the
Bishop of LONDON appeared at the altar. the latter
attending as Bishop of the Diocese and Dean of •
the Chapel Royal. Every thing being properly ar-
ranged foe the. ceremony to ememeesce, the Lord
Chamberlain retired and introdaced his Seam
Highness the Prince of Has Howenevlke. be-
tween the Dukes of CLASIIIIci end time.

His Serene Highness was offended to the alter by
O'NAGIIITtIi. Baron de Gamma. and
Baron Ka*aa. He was dressed in his General's
uniform, sad wore several of his Orders. The
Lord Chamberlain Owe retired, and introdneed her

Royal Highness the Princess Erasure's, who was
conducted to the altar byte Dukes of CLARENCE
and KENT. The Duke introit appeared Ns give
her sway, the Panics Realism net being present.
io consequence of not hewing recovered from au
attack or the gout.
After the ceremony had eooeloded. the female
attendant's had the honour to kiss the Bride's hand.

The Bishop of Exrrea and the Rev. Mr.
BLOMBERG, the Clerk* of the Royal closet, were in
attendance in their places.

Mr. flows, the Serjeant of the.Chispels Royal,
with his Wand of Office, attended the Bishop of
LONDON, as Dean of the Chapel Royal, to hike the
register of the marriage to be deposited in the
Chapel Royal. where all the Royal marriages are.
freenien. The Pariah Cletk of St. George's, •
Hanover-square, in which the Palace is situate,
attended to eater bite marriage in the parish re-
gister book.
As soon as the emulously had cereioded, a signal
was given from the Palace to Serjeant Cutue,
who had received orders from the Board of Ord-.
'ware, with fortrone oanaen, to announce the •
moth event. They were accordingly discharged.
The Tower gnus ware also discharged upon the
occasion. The Saloon had a most splendid ap-
pearance in addition to the altar. Ou the
altar were two large commanion was candles.
On each side were large candelabras, about ten
feet high, with five large was candles esseli. inflect-
tog againat tinge pier glasses. The front, or rail of
the sitar, was covered with crimson velvet, on each
side it the rail were large candelabras, with was
catitlles in each. In the cadre • were Ouse large
marl a variety of small ones.
I ler NI 4.1 RIMY received cuegratulatious from a
nialwr of the distinguished char:eters present upon

leftmost is Connell to the airtime* was prorti4ed
to the Archbishop, to enable him to proceed with it,
and the Grest beat of England 'faxed to it, and
signed by the Loan Coancar.t.on, end the othee
Privy Commellort who were presort et thilime•
la the among emend of the Royal Indianian
illuminated their houses. Among them woo W.
Balton. the coschanker, in Qinnestreet,
Inti-fields, with a coronet, and E. F. under
it in variegated lamps, appropriate to the colours
of the Waxers of thy Hereditary Prince.
The following bed the honour or ben% invited
to bit pientnit Upon ibis dielitignialied occasion. some
of whom Weft prevented by indisposition and other
unavoidable easera:.+.
Prises lieterlauty, the Ageism delneedor, Countess Lie-
wog the rend, Anbatiandor, Ilarchissese grOrtattelde
the Seidel Ambassador, the Braids Ambassador, Mr.
Chesser, the Dueler lan Carlos, the Ambassador from the
Netberlamis, lira' Pagel, Coast Wort, the Neapolitan
Altsliter, sod Cosugma Isadart Lady W. Taylor, Miss Vyse,
Lady L Threw. Ledy C. erikwerts. col. Wm., col. Hi&
eft Mk Corm la* M. Antis*. Miss Dm-resat and
Canneess Id naseso,Col Jleguasar, Me IL Boleso, Ludy A. Smith
We T. Stevelcys *lf. (Need, Mr W. Conies, Alr H. Ter.
looms Ploorel*mbro Gemmel aeadlie, lady E. allostene,
lair K. Pottle, Coltutsl WNW, Hoe. A. C. Ilsoriokoor
Me E. Paget, Mr G. Campbell, Gera. Meessound, Sir WiNiam
Compeer, Orseral Mmyh Mr R. H. Vivian, Viscount
Petersham, Si, G. ?rapier, tiseonat Lake, Earl Delaware,
Lord Groves, load Stewart, Lord Amherst, Greene Fisch,
Colossi Tboasai, ilssaoarable Coined Stanhope, Sir J.
Sir Wlissipsl,lkirlLltseitord, Viscount sad Vis.
cos't's Awn*, Lord C. leatiaek, lard G. Hereford,
Gomel Males, Sir 11.1lhamlek‘lied &moo, Sul Putileti,
Lord C. Spasm, the Mort& of Ileseort, Viscoast
bourse, lard I.lllansy, Coked A.Optos, Hosournble C.
Money, Duke sod Dachas of Mostroer, Marquis and
Marebiosess of UsreArd, Margate mad Marehioness Choi.
meadeley, Illergais sad Mereldeueee et Winchester, earl of
therinitss, Earl of Jhcelulqd, Viscount Arise', Countless
of Harringtos, Councilor illacithedeld, Vegetates Mel.
We, Lay lid.., SW at Weetmerlood, Earl sad Comma
of Idere•why, lad sad Cameos of Melgrave, Viearvot
and Thrertookee thettevaigh, Viereast Melville, Mr. mad
Mre.Ceamirig, Me.lrealidtart, the ibis* if /*adore, the
AMldieltayie of Codarbary aad ifvek, the Lard
celery Mr. llemaree lottes, ebe Melds of Ilesiew
Aver ladies of the lbedehentwe, three Gestlenes Uslteis
of the Privy Cliether, then Weesterly Waiters, Mr.
&eine, Lard ad lady Elleabervegh, Sr Wm. Great,
Earl and Countess Morns, Sort and Cosiness Harcourt,
dialead Taylor, Miss Illehrowe, Merchiereese of Detli„
Oesahree eif Ihebroke, Detrain Coquettes Harcourt, Earl
Wlsciellen, Col. Stephen's, Lord sad lady J. Throws .

Unload lady Anise, Lord SI. Modem, Lord Lena, Lord
Somerville, ii► A. Lope, Sir IL sod Lolly Campbell, Mr
Sidmcietb,Eirl of Liverpool, Lord
Rev. Mr. libeabers, Mitiortsmeral Sir J. limos, IN..
Dem, Moolator de /lash ilm .Aimmrieas Miaider, Lord
H. illoward, Coookos of Reedy, lady M. Wysysed, Mies
Ven►os, Mr Was. Landry, Sir R. Terser, lee.

A TWOW cumnmara

Darling the present Weinmanlead coats, the fries& .f
the Olen membees coiled epos a freeholder in that meaty
for h eapport : the mentrimaa, is eeply, $s them he
had a vasy treableosmo seigabosr, which bad eyes
kiss ,great easeyasce foe a leeg lime that bilosasi le •
a Noble Earl, mid althesgh be had Meg oomplaieed
be had got se admin. He dies psisted te a large
ash tree, which was go sear his horse that its speendiag
broaches ebseased his peespett, sad is heideress losether
°flee iejared the beildiag. They. period without further ea- I
platiatios--sest mornieg he was ageresioly surprised inses
new mime sad remove the effamim tree; sad the freeholder,
is hie joy, liberally treated his seighboaro, sad give the
promise of his vete weir. Ilmeighom, Mace if he lied set'
ease meeept them, be ens atavism! the Lee *paid have
reinaised!

Oa Mondey hat arrived at Plymouth the sloop,
Thomas mud Elizabeth, Captain Hurcetuns, from
Ham de Grace, having on board the body of the
late Lady EMMA' the infant daughter of the
Eurl of Mnatev. The body was landed on Toes-
day tnernmg, and conveyed to Saltram. the seat of
Earl MORLEY, wetiOus to interment.

The advocates for the Copyright Act feel the
necessity of putting forth some pretence on which to
ground it. The Glasgow Petition says, " This
hardest was imposed by the statute of Queen Awns,
which constitutes the original awl mlefisanidatisa of
the thane of Publishers and Authors to Copyright.'
Now every well read 'arson-knows that there always
was a cossisors-lard right in liteeery property. The
Act of QueewAsten only imposed wow peosiliies foe
its protedion. But, were •this stlitituable groped
better authorised. it could not apply to cams
where no copyright is claimed ; sad these are
cases on which iu general, the grietance Cala *lost
homy.

A True Englesloose-4 publican at Bristol,
whose son, a youth atasboal. purchased islizteenth
of 4006, s Prise of 30,4110 K sold by Now. Itsvial Moir/a
the mosey last Friday, he ow lbeherclay invited all bie neigh-
bows to a eopMed entedninotent of mai kW *ad •pinea
podding, sad heacoily Wasted kb guests to death all site
wine in his cellar; for beirig wow is high lack by getting
the host Prier, beltoped to resew. his Stock by gaining the
first Bleak. eatitkd to Foot .Pipes of Poet To-teonitoye,
wheel the Two Prises of 341,0001. veld the 34 cepitale of
6,01101. most all he thew., aa She Lottery the. Wiles.

THE VOYAGE OF Dtscovnuir ! NORTH' WRIT
PASSAGE! ! has called forth the enterprising genius
of the SAGA Goveronset. 7 M •DapoilNies W mil.

LAW liftELUckeir.

(BURT OF Cii4NCERY. I.ltcoue's
Topipav, 4rau. /.

TIVR MARQUIS «a MARCHIONRIS OF RUCEINORIII

b. 1.0 RD Gaslititt.e and salts. Tamrl.ll.
Mr. Beth. stated, that this c ruse came on for fur-
ther directionv, the Noble Dr-requiem, Earl Tem-
ple, having attained his full age of 2 t years. It
was merely slimily suit, but the Wterference fd' his
Lordship Ina netanary to enable the Noble Plain-
tiff* to miry lido 'Elect their mettle! settlement,
in which certain estate,' belonging o the Mar-
chioness, iu Semerset.hire and Hampshire were
ureflaxl op the Marquis for life, then to the Mar:
aliases% a she sprinted him, for life, with rernisiii-
clef to the younger children of the marriage, with a
putties that the estates in Suitienetiatire should Ire
sold. and with the proceeds. estates should be pur-
chased in Elempshire. The Orfetidaw, Loral
Temple, was the only issue of the marriage, cud
the other De feedoot, Lord Grenville, his trustee
wider the *Atlanta. which was grounded on the
will of his Grace the Igo Duke of Chandra,, the
fatjor of the Mortbionesi, which he tafterwmds re-
yokes). Rue -*lies the Loomed Ceutasel oliserved,
could nuke no defense*, for by the will being re-
voked, the Mareliioomebeesate the heir in fee, and
if it had not been revoked, she would have been the
heir in tail to the apart. Pie question, therefore,
for his Lordship to decide was, whegier the Son er.
setshire estates mat be sold, according to the terms
of the marriage settlesneot, or be allowed to remain
in stain ono, atcording to the wish of the Noble
there Whig no issue of the marriage ex-
cept Earl Temple.
The Loan Casecer.t.oa-44 Was the Mar-
chheress of age when she was married r
Mr. BILL—" No. my Lord ; there was a special
Act of Parliament to enable her to joiu iu the mar-
riage settlement." The Learned Gentlemen then
stated, that his MOM, for pressing this subject on
his Lordship was, that perha he might think it
would be necessary for Earl Temple to pees a re-
covery. and be was Just setting out to travel on the
Cootiseat. be havitig become of age, sad might not
return to this etruntry for some years.
Mr. BLUES followed on the same side.
Sir Alining Pittner?, Counsel fur the Defend-
ants, said, that his cheats were ready to submit to
the doeisioa of Isis Lordship, and that Earl Temple
fully erred in the desire of his Noble Parents.
The Loan Cristreal.Loa-41 There must be
something. done iu a Court of Law before this
Court can interfere. The Marchioness was a minor
when she entered into this settlement ; she most do
something m a worried woman. in the way of pass.
log a recovery; when that is done I will give all
the relief this Court can afford. 1 recollect • case
somewhat 'jailer before Lord Logghborottgh.
where a settlement directed that land should
purchased in a certain place ; but there omelit Wil4
be fouled any to be sold there. His Lordship stated
he was got instilled its locklug uP IngNSIT hems,
• puichose could not by passibility be made. • hoe
the Marchioness has dose what I have neadourd,
you can apply again, Mr. Bell."
hin't joss Lordship think it
will be oesseetry for Earl Temple to file • sup.
plementary bill, betting forth, that he has become,
of age, and that the recovery has passed."
Sir AnalUit PlGGorr—w We will undertake to
do that."

PROCTOR, in Me matter (faint!. a Lunatic.
Mr. HART stated this was the Petition' of Mr.
Proctor. the next of kin of the 'mastic, praying
that Mr. Wm. Birch, the Committee of the per•
sou of the lunatic, might be removed, sod that
it should be sent to the Master to inquire and
report who aught to be the Committee, and also
what further sum (if any) ought to be allowed
fer the maintemmee of the lunatic, who had an

estate which produced 1,014. per ontstme.
Master had originally ripened, and allowed 400/.
per annum for his supple, and appointed Mr.
William Birch, his meektigesman. the Committee
of his person, who mode as establishment fur him
at Laytonsione, consisting of a matron and two
keepers. The Petitioner wee in the habit of visit-
ing the lunatic there; amid oltbotigh he observed
that his comforts were not inch as might be.spb-
tained for 6•01. a.year ; yet from the attention of
the persons about him to his personal comforts,
he (the Petitioner) did not complain. Lipkin Jan.-
ary the Committee removed the lgustic to goitre,-
brook. without giviug the Petitioner aurootiees
where the accommodation for the lunatic was• much
inferior to that at Laytowstone there being only
three or four chainin the bed-room, Ind the
bed covered with a commie rag ' • the • [Ooli-
tic was deprived of ailirempoiros, they beim.
taken away, and iron NM substituted far them ;
asid•the.iitheleasishlishinent on the most penurious
scale. Besides, the Committee (Wm. Birch) had
become insolvent, end a commission of bank-
niptcy had been takehout agog* him. The Pe-
titioner therefore thought .it was his fluty .to
to him on the ,subject of Abe ilecoNltibio
speak
the Lunatic had ; he acknowledged it ems
not as good as it ought, but promised that
it should be better in future, which, how_
ever, was not the case. The Petitioner sub-
iiettuently brought Dr. Moore to seethe towage;
who reconinseoded that he should be atlowild

avettain quantity of wise per day, and, that a ear-
riageouglit to he kept for him to hare the benefit of
the sir, and that he ought otoo to hen book* to
wan kis Iliad. The Petitioner, who his LAM•
ship would bear in fogad was the MU of kin to the

e Crimmins _
he wee first visited truth this dreadlid motady, 'he
appointed his (the Learised CoMerel4) 1:1e111
take care of him. The mien why his apartusenti
were not better furnished we% that he amdsed hint-
self its breaking Mere thing ibout him ; that it hict
coat the Couimitn-e 20f. Id nue year fur glass alone
which he had eleidolidted: Por.the stogie rettswo lie
,wits deprived of silver spoons, end iron Ones Sabel.
toted ; but as lie bad lately become snore tranquil,
the silver ones were Motored. Wine had not been
given hint. because tttb physician who ittiedfled
him, Dr. Coleman, thought it would he improper,
es it would tend to create irritation. It was admit-
ted even by the Petitioner, that every cosnrqt kiyd
treohnent Could give the tut fortuyage gelitleolasi, hi
heel. Under these cpusidenitions, fig Bail tau doutt.
but bits Lordship would thiuk the Petition amerces-
sary. %additions, it.
Mr. HAAT replied.
The Logo Cgsticri.t.oe—" It does not cer-
taiuly follow thet the Committee shemill be doe-
missed *auto( he is a baukrupt; but it is e cir-
cumstance that the Cyurt will pay great attention
to, even if he had his certificate, 40 there might he
a temptutioo for him to use tbe foods of the lunatic
for his own Support. Best whether Dr. 'Munro is
right or wrong, when lie says the lunatic ought th
have more comfort fur Cooo/. a year, is nut the
question ; but if he is capable of receiving more
comfort at any price, and is entitled to 1,4004 e
year, I will not be stopped in allowing it to him.
I therefore direct that it may go to the Master to
revise his report, and for him to inquire whether a
further allowance ought to be merib for the com-
forts of this unfortunate gentlemau, send whetheethe
Committee ought to be rewired—end, if he ought
who is the pr..per persou to be appoiuted in 10114
place." -
Referred to the Master.
!MOO lit the nuttier of THE /LEDFORD CRAILITY.
Sir Salami. Row' ti.e--‘• I Itaiee to request that
this cause may he removed from his Honour the
Vice-Chancellor's peeper to your Lordship's. as
Honour has a wish that it should, us he was Coun-
sel in the cane, and the trustees acted under his di-
rections, but he is afraid that he ham not the power
to remove it without the consent of your Lordship."
The Loan CHANCELLOIL--." Let it be removed
to my paper."

OLD BAILEY, TUESDAY, APRIL 7.
Before the REcoEDER.

Jame Plane was indicted for cutting and
wounding a blood mare in foal, the property of
George Passinghaiu.
The Itesecutor, who was • farmer and horse-
tweedon seated, that the Prisoner had been his see.
•vunt, sod used to attend to the horses. On the 22d
January,Prisooer told Prosecutor that a blood mare
of his which was its foal was very ill in the stable.
He went there, and saw the mare lying on the
ground, and her hinder parts quite paralysed ; she
was so far gone that he ordered her to be killed.
On skinning her he found her loins quite bruised
and putrid. A short time before this happened,
Prosecutor had discharged • son of the Prisoner's
from his service for improper conduct, and.refused
repeated requests of the Prisoner's to take him back.
George Philiner stated, that as he was passing
the Prosecutor's stable on the 206 January, he saw
!the Prisoner beating the mare in ,a ,most violent
;pinnace with a pitchfork, and striking her several
times on the loins ; she did not full down, hut
Ilinched very much from the blows. He afterwards
saw her lying on the ground unable to rise. He
saw her when she was skinned. IMO correlooreted
what the Prosecutor said of the bruises aa.ber loius.
Two other witnesses proved, that the Prisoner
had taken the mare to a furrier's, and had her bled
without his master's knowledge. The farrier order-
ed him lo keep her warm, inid,give her warm food
aod drink. Prisoner had not.followed this adeit.e;
but, on the contrary. let her walk about the yard
without any covering. She was also seen drink-
ing cold water in the yard. Wisest the Priscnee
wsequestioned as to the illness of the mare before
her death. he replied, " Oh!.it's no matter, she
must die !"

John Simpson, a servant of the Prosecutor's,
sMd,, he had heard the Prisoner say he knew the
glamor:the mire's depth. She was it reinarkably
fiant.and tractable
The me being here dared fur the prosecution,
Mr. ALLEY, for the Prisoner, took a legal ob-
jection to the form of
.the.indictsuriit,.whio con-
taitiod a clomp nf cutting sod wounding,erlaereas
uo ouch thing was provi4—the evidence went to
support no such charge. The blows arid, to have
boen inflicted on the animal could i*t be legally
constituted cutting and maiming.
This objection was overruled.
The Rat:nose, in spinning up the evidence to
tite.J.ury..abaerved, that they must be satisfied of
this Prison/et's malicious iutesitiow before they mold
fled him gwilty of this charge. It was for them,
after the, evidence they hod 'heard. to decide whe-
ther that, inteation,waa manifest from the acts of
the. Primmer.
.The Jury, after tiling cdosultation, returned a
verdict of Not Gaiiry.
Several unimportant
.convickitali took place for
minorolfumvs.,.

onfOrtini3tely becenie hiukrup►, that W 06141 niii
iticapacitele him from being the Committee of the
lunatic. The nnfortuftate lunatic hid been hiought
up under the erre of the Rev. [licensed Riferr. !nit
uncle. and the failiel.ef the Cennoittee; hod when