Star. — London, England, 1816-05-11 00:00:00

77 7 for,egfituitunK of tta printlpal Se: dies - " etti*Oul d sigh inch cernfiesta. • 'rho' as g foreigner s of . beat character...od irhOhad btl l l ia • a manner identileds with the country, be at • the welrey Of the Government . and suffer the most .ogvous hardship. .it was said that there were now loom aliens in this .eoiintrt; but were there not Ifo during - _the war ? It was void that a great to ostniore Onto there, were 'lke et* present might , co me into the country.' - . Let the . Right Honourable Gentleman explain this. and Sat if he expected any .. 4 g oo roance in any - foreign country, which would "Mtge men to reek aroong,ue protection from the ty edge that existed, in their own countiy, He Jid not l oom the assertiod that this polder would be mildly ..nerto od, because he never kneW on what grounds , my man was sent out of the country; but he knew t h e power had been abuseck% •A very gross abuse of a ver Bad been practised in the case of De Berea whole papers were seisod at the time he was or ! U,ed out of the cOuntry,. and had been afterwards shei k use of as evidence; against. him at his trial. steho was a gross abuse of power and of law. Mr. ,ptst never would have ventured .to propose such a eemnire as this in a time . Of profound peace..--Here ..ogl s earned Gentleman• quoted several old Acts of ir e diantent, and Palettes from our history,. to .sliew koog ibis cruel policy had'never been practised by our gliostors. The SOLICITOR:GENERAL explained.. .• 'Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the common ler of the realm was not equal to support.the Crown Ties 'just prirogittire. and therefore an • increased power was necessory to counteract the designs of lb.' r tigfiere who intended to plot mischief against the country. This act Was foended in the contempla. non of cite dangerous ptioeiflee that had long existed, and which wet', not yet,: exterminated in Europe...- The elements Of this danger .existed still in France. Would the flonniireble and Learned Gentleman throw open this country to all the persons who sup ported Bonaparte.'twelvemonth ago, and refuse to give a discretionory power to the Executive Govern ment which should protect it against their designs ? It Was more consistent with, ihe . principles of pi ecato tam row than to 1814, to have this measure of secu. ray, because we, now had recourse to the external , precaetion of keeping an army in France for pro tecting the - trinqoillity of Europe ; was it not there. fore equally necessary to have internal precaution ? Be thought the Legislature might give this addio tional security td the country without any danger of its being abused, and if the law was refused, this country would be deluged by the most dangerous characters in Europe. It was a mild preventive measure, and Parliament would sleep over -its duty if it was not adopted. Mr. HORNER. observed, that before the year 1795, no such danger as is was' ever thought cf, because the common law had been at all times suffi cient to protect the country, against foreigners, who we're amenable to all its provisions. At the times when the greatest religious struggles prevailed in the' country, and wiem there was a Pretender to the Crown, there was ao Alien Act. His objection to this Bill was increased by the reasons of toe Noble Lord, who said, that it was necessary to secure the' British interests on the Continent by internal as well is external precautions. Would this country give the Minister of the Crown such an arbitrary power, which had been with .difficulty wrested from the people in' the most dangerous times I Would they send out of the country se much industry and skill, which had taken shelter under the mild laws of Great Britain, when their own land would afford them no succour and no relief I There was no authority for such a ?osier as sending Aliens abroad, except an opinion of Mr. Justice Blackstone, and that was no authority. There WM ao evidence of such a prerogative, except one single solitary instance in the reign of Henry. IV. °There was no authority for the power, and there wits . no need of it, The Act limited the exercise of the low to a time when there was a danger of the public tranquillity ; and if the Noble Lord could prove that there was any danger of that being dis. turbed, he would allow him to continue the , Act ; but nO, it was for the support of the Bourbons, and , any foreigner, if i: was continued, might be sent .abroad without any hope but-that of being transpor. led to the Wilds of Siberia or a dungeon of Spiin.— What . would the Noble Lord do if many of those oirtuousProtestants, whostill laboured under grievous persecution, no matter how it happened, should come over to this kingdom, and bring with them their pro. :perto, and their children, and their religion ? What would the Noble Lord do if the French Ambassador was upwilliug to allow them to enter our country ? 'Would be not send them away and turn them adrift, and make thern • liable to the rengeance they had !kit teethed, but would incur' Foreign Courts and fo- Algn detpots. might wish for the Dill, for it was for' *eras and for them alone, that it was made. , • . The ATTORNEY--GENERAL .defender" the ' principle, on which. the Act was founded. He'ad. leittedohat Mr. Justice Blackstone had no authority . fat *hat he had said on this subject; but had he or his Hon. and Learned Friend ever contended' for any other authoritythan that of Mr. Jostice Blackstone. and Sit Edward Nattily ? . Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH had never heard such wAnton deviations from the law as had been made that night, committed by any Minister before any Parliament. The grounds on which this Act was supported were o.:e reason and three opinions. No ope.of these opinions bad any authority. The House bad been told, that a natural-born subject had a right of remaining his own country, and an alien had not that right. This was begging the question : it was sayi ng , th at if an alien could be sesst out of the "wary, he might be sent out. The law was so con. Kituted, that the object of its vengeance cc rid not thew his innocence. Ir it was passed, every thing would be abrogated which we possessed from Magna Marta; and, instead of having the glory of enfran.. diking the slave, this country would have the .miss.; Table distinction of enslavinvbe free. Mt JONES spoke against the Al. Menses. thee when there werom. rhe second resat' ...Alga* . . . . 47-14ajodtri 9 4 . 2a Salt Bill west through a Ceeneohte& RIP= oa M°Dd i r• Mr. WUJIKRFORCE gave nodal els mains wkh std to Rturatios of Slam is wag sass / as Thursday; MtANKIS save acaitisalrhipstiai with arra to Wattles eat ltriday JIM • lb ether Chilereet DWI ware dkaa aroma int 4 at Hap* TimITS MOO 011.10/eqh "7" 7 - - ir ~~ 77 -7 • • . e. •,- - • v;• 2t 4,41111111,tay. •I • I We.lotampapit apoisood eery. of tba imieviage Notes • - • - * Messieurs the ciwiltiliers solsseribere for the ahonthiii s7 dawn, in trliffes as will as Meeks; "aid other persons . infiteo Isli them met id the Rue George Satiliere, the iSth Apri, 1816. o M. Vlscottnt Chareaubrieed, ist his ai4hal , delivered to NI thft President, copies SPlNdsieWered In liro Chamber of Peers, which woe otterwassliirfillsibuted among Meters. the Chevaliers present. • " M. the Preki3ent, aitilidag Matting, rest! several *Mars from his Report, which cute he Printed and delivered to mimed: bees, and communicated ail the justificatory papers of his very es tensore correspondence, of which- ionic are in the Arable lan guage, from Liban even to Alias, front Jaffe to Tangier, with the translation; and of all the interesting documents which are his bands. " After Antler, the President itontioued the reading of the principal pieces, and among others of some letters from Algiers itself, particularly a letter from an Wirer of the British Navy, addressed to a Member of Parliament of ids own nation, se. which he had sent to the Preddent, containing very distinct de tail" of the Aituatitta of the nnforennite Europeans suffering* irons at Algiers, of which .he was-eery recently an eyeoleitemee and some very judicious reflections on the impolitic measures of the nations who, having hien, and being still able to annihilate. the naval power of the Algrrioes , have made ephemeral trims, for they cannot be considered as solid treaties of peace, stip*. lating merely for their commercial interests, without rapid to their glory er to the rights of humanity, and leaving to the Algot !Mei the means of begin n i ng again, as is doutylem their imention. " Sardinia having no military marine, could not perhaps have acted otherwise; but it is expected of great Powers wholly's. it In their power to stipulate for the smaller, the protection of an the coasts of Europe, inhabited, according to the expression of i the Mussubnans, by the Nazarine nation. The Ambassador 4 1 his Sardinian Majesty to the Court of Francs ha. notified to the , President, under date of April 20,the euncludon of peace between his Maje sty and the agency of Milers, through the support and mediation of - Great,Briutro f " The President having hod the honour to be admitted to sn audience of the King the day after this meeting, to make bit rw port to his Majesty, as a subscriber to the charitable fund, sotto lay before him the eorreipondenee and documents, directed his Majesty's attention to the energetic and impressive conclusion of the Address of the British House of Lords to his Royal High ness the Prince diegent, on the iStit May, 1814, • imploring him earnestly to use all the lenuencir of the British Crown to do no- goelatiois and to solkit of all theSoverelgns of Europe the total and immediate abulidon of the SiaTe Trade In lilriea s to stipulate (or a general and Irrevueable renoneladon. d these barbarous practices, and to procure the pro:0010door under the united air therity of the whole of the civilised world, of &solemn declare dolt, that to drag into slavery the Inbabitaate of peaceful coun tries is a .violation of the universal law of nations, foanded, as it ought to be, on the immutable principles of justice and relill loo— also the acknowledgment and retifortnaate of those inv. portant duties by which we have engaged to pay that homage to the rights, liberty, and happiness of our fellow-trate:es.' 'Me President observed to his Majesty, that, as the Wicks were not specified, the Whites could not be supposed to be ezduded treat the wishes eapressed for the abolitiostotelevery In Africa. 4 ' 'Fite President, on this mission, laid before Ws Majesty a copy of the eloquent appeal of the Vicomte de Chateaubriand to the Chamber of Peers, on the acis of April, rentarkins, that, front Nee sentaments thus ezpremed by the Houses of Peers of both na tions, the Sovereigns might perhaps think it worthy of considers lion; and it in their wisdom they admit the principle,. they might proceed to its application, and do good by their supreme. authority, without waiting for a formal soggentsio, which could not be presented this Session, nor earlier than next September, which would leave the defenceless coasts of Italy expelled to the ineuriions of pirates, at least during the whole summer. " His Majesty reanily admitted the correctness of this reason ing, and admitted ghetto:ice of this cause: He evidently felt the same indignation that was manifelted by the President whettieb mitting to his Majesty the documents, proving that ..rural inha bitants had very recently been carried 0:i from the comp of Italy And Sardinia, and that stn men Lad into ma:dared, and their corpses lowa upon the shore. " The President bad the honour, on the Gape day, to Inaba similar communicadonsso his Royal Irlighoess Mon.toor,ooKl to receive from him the like assent."—Munites.r. The Mayor of Agen being lately informed that there were persons who took upun themselves to wear caps, watch-chains, and other articles of dress, which, by the assortment .of the colours, brought to recol lection - those which are prescribed,has issued an Arrde containing the following regulations:—• 4 Every citizen is prohibited from henceforth wearing a red cop, or any other; rallying sign, which may call to mind the frightful system of 1793. The wearing of every other article in which the three colours of red, blue, and white may be united, is also prohibited; as also any other particular signs by myhich the wearer may announce the intention of distinguisbiug himself. sach*measures of security as the case may require shall be adopted with raped to these who cOntra vene this present drrelf." PARIS, MAY S. - --- . The Gazette 4 Augsburgh says, that notwith standing the report of Lavelette's having safely lan ded in America,•there is every reason to believe he has not yet quitted europe, and that he is still in the vicinity of Augsburgh. • TRIAL OF GENERAL BERTRAND. . • The Court opened•at a quarter past eleven... The Reporter ( Captain Worn) read the documents ; The first was a deposition made by the'Duke of Fitz jpmes. Peer of France. The Duke received a letter from General Bertrand, dated Fontainbleatt, 19th•of April, 1814. This letter contained the submio4on and oath of fidelity which Bertrand took to Louis XVIII.—It was as folloWs: • . " The Emperor having abdielted, I am freed from ivory. el* gallon. lu accompanying hint, 1 pay the debt of gratitude sod honour. I 'villain a subject of she King, and I s h all bee falafel subject. I ens persuaded that the Emperor has ifenelliCed in his heart every idea or rsqurning to Frame, but whet 1 cm pledse open for is, that I shall newer meddle with potties) slain s t ~ever was never a min of rerolur!op or intrigue, and I . dal dam t have Bred, ap honest nun and a .men of honour. It lee has sin occasion to speak of me, yoe may without fear d bifts. pltersvards contradicted, aims that 1 shin never wonder."... ever event. may occur, from the line which I ham tzacpd wit* myself, which is that cf my duty." The Reporter then, atter stating the treasons of General Bertrand, and commenting upon the above letter, demanded a sentence of death against him. Here M, JOXISISELIN Dm.aam.sx, cousin to General. Bertrand, demanded a delay of three months, to enable him to notify to the General the procedure Intended against him, • This request was oppoeed by the Reporter I and • the Court having deliberated, at five o'clock it was; declared unanimously that General Bertrand wail spiffy of the crimes imputed against him; be was] 'consequently condemned to suffer death, and to pay the expenses of the pre Less. The demand for delay• was of coupe rejected. . ..Catfltlift IXTRAORDINARS. Oif WIDNZSDAT ARUM. Workmen are busily employed in transforming into an expiatory chapel, shis room in the Concier serie which was occupied by Marie Antoineue. . This atternoOst, at tour o'clock, the lenience of the - 001114 of Assize, which emsdeamed Bridaet to' death. 'for mwder, will be executed.* the place de (rave. . We are assured that Gestural Pout% who. ht his youth bad a desire for die . service of the Church, has reuilved to deems dm remainder of. his lift to ,the altar, and will at* ism as Wising sevaimari of his ,t ~ .. EtV ak!"- . • KV S'PAR. a ' T• z te," . ;,. Ntitr . 7tvzsto Alr titit't9TxtßY mum; WHEN EVERY TIcATT DRAWN DE A PRIZE, AND THE rutsr,riuzA MAT -BR issAool • • SAWIDAY, MAY 11, 1816. PRIG OF wrocts THIS DAY AT WILVE O'CLOCK. Rifts' ioff—osol. Ina Si} 4S-mter ace: 621# - pot Cesi.l4-4 put Con. stf--leatis Is. 9s. pr. ° IIIIII . II H—IsAJIIII. a Ms. Is. pr. - • • The Alien Bill was read a mead time last sight. The majority in favoutof the Bill was very great -1411 tto 47. It appeared by Mr.H. Anconorotes statement that the num ber of Alieni new in the kingdom is nearly 28,000; that only 21 persons had beds ant out of the Kingdom since 1812 under the Alien Aet, and that of these 6 for having returned without leave. The whole expense of this department, as now regulated, is only ..43000 . 8;year ; it was for ! leanly 49000: mfampliainr. We have received the Paris Papers of * Wednesday. They contain the Trial of .Ge‘al BiIitTRAND, 'ROW with BONAPARTS at St. Helena, who has been found ' guilty of treason, and be is dinhle•tu be shot if de livered-AT to The French Government. It is holm- Oble to rend his vile cringingletter to the Duke of FrTZJAN2II without regardiug.hitra as is fit.subject for punishment.: Be has proved himself, like the master • he serves, a despicable liar, and a coward. The friends of htunanity will rejoice that the abo lition of slavery, whether in Whiie or 71.1.ick men, continues to occupy the attention of enlightened states• men in different powerful 'States. 'The insufferable insults of the Barbary States, in carrying into slavery the freemen of Europe, excites at length that general indignation, which, if properly directed, must lead to the entire annihilation . Of - iltis ,shocking system. — This business has,been taken up with spirit at Paris, S will be seen by the extract froth the Mositeirr given in another column ; but the details given in the Mo. ;fircur are not sufficiently ample to enable us even to guess at the extent or limits of this views pf the Se. ciety. Our own opinion is known to the public. These African Sows exist only the sufferance of the Eusupean Powers, ...ad have been prolonged only `hy the difficulty of producing such an Arrangement between them as shall provide for the future-tenure 'ut their harbours. Such arrangements ought to be settled—they are perhaps in a state of forwardness. These barbarous Governments *shoutd be entirely annihilated. Every one of these petty thrones has been set up in blood, ay.,' they area curse tar the de graded inhabitants. Give these people the benefits of European protection 'and jurtserudence, and you willSionler on *Mit Meting-tor whith they will ke . tery grateful. None of the means whilst have been recommended for the civilization of Attica— for conferring on the miserable natives the benefits of religious instruction sun be compared for a moment, in point of efficacy: with the faciiities which the simple removal of these tyrants would instantly present. The inhabitants, by their removal, instead of being disturbed in their individual possessions, would be protected in their property; and, at no very remote period, w',.uld make a proper estimate•of the benefits obtained• by the change. From a supply of German Papers which reached as ibis morning, we have made the following ex• tract s as conveying the only intelligence of interest; HAMBURGU, MAY S Letters just received by the Post from St. Peters burgh, state that the new Tait, - signed by the Eau peror, is new under the Press. The Panting-office if gasthed bX sadien. kaabaage oa Laados at nambargb .iI 4psil and 34 May Se. 9. This amain w►e - received New York Pepin to the 12th ult. and Boston is; the Phth of the same month. Their contents are pot very interesting,— The Tariff Bill les fused the House of Repre- seatotives. . • "Y` ell Of ;4 war with, the Oise& Indians has subsided. The murders whiA hid been committed by the Savages on American . subipcu ale alleged to havebah perpetrated by stragggrr, and the Indiana hallamsented to give them up to pacify the AOtep, can davernment, The Duke of CLARinell o •the Dube and Duchess of CUUSCIrLAND, and several of the Foreign Atnbas , ndors and Ministers, with-a - select petty, dined with the Pence Runway yesterday at Carlton House. Standard Gold is now ariS# per ounce, which is latly.e email traction above the Mint price; standard silver is now only Ss. 2d. ler ounce, and dollar silver 11s. Can Government expect ever to find a time pore fatourable for a new coinage ? Why should it not be set about ? The withdrawing of the'one and 'two paned notes from circulation Would a c once Tr. .move one great source of loss from -forgeries ; espe. daily among those who can' least bear suchlois.— We cannot help . thinking that it is ' aornewrat dis. „gr a ceful so npountry. like this to be indebted for its issuasin silver to a -Private Cempittiy—anct that too of sr weight . so much below' its nominal value ? Their - Ss. Pieces stele! only gdwts. 11 gr. but at the p resent o l io of silver shonld - comani 12 dwts. 1 gr. Th e s w a ins, is (*grains. can any good reason be assigned why any other Banking Cumpa.ny should be hindrttd from issuing Tokens containing, a greater widest dint - those of the • Bank. of England—the' issuers engaging to pay their nominal value in Bank .0( toglund noses adieu demanded • • • maim . . • Ihritoit Amer tit hiasas.-o•The Duke of Wars _ utivrair, before he left CatbbraT, gave iff the 'weer. airy direetions fot the time of his ibsence.,• it is Said that the Grand Reeky,. which was amionneed, iR put off till the summer. Softie of the trnbps nr. the tight wit.g are td change their catntonftents ; thus the Saxon troops, which were cantoned'about Lille and Arras, are to move further into Picardy, and to be replaced by English troops. Several .segitnents Of English cavalry are also to change their canton. ments. These movements are solely for the purpose of relieving some Cantons, which ;re ezhansted by tbs long stay of the troops. Among the Hanove. rians in the environs of Condi, there has been deter. Lion : General Von ALTor has therefore found it ne cessary to apply tb the Magistrates of the surround. ing villages, which measure has already hati'm good an effect, that several deserters have been brought back by the country people. The Dnke of Was.. LINGTON will also immediately visit the different corps of the 'Russian, Prussian, Austrian, and Bavarian armies which occupy part of Champagne, Lorraine, and Alsace. NAVAL INTEI,4IGEIVCR. EAST INDIA SIIIPPINO. The undermentioned ships from ,China arrived of the Isle of Wight yesterday, viz.—Lowvnee Came, &SEE; Ceu&s, !NOUS, MARQUIS CAMDEN. WARREN HASTINGSi ALNWICIC CASTLE, Cl/ARLES GLINT, Gag NERAL HARRIS, VANSITTAKT, BRIDGEWATER, ATLAS, and DAVID &Orr ; they sailed from China the 20th January, and St. Helena the latter:end or March. The HICEEVORDEIIIRE Riad GENERAL KYD were to to leave China ih February. The LAW FLORA, homeward-bound, left China 14th December, and was in lat. 31. 13. N. long. 97. 20. W. on the 29th ultimo. The Norroatarroi, from Botany Bay had arrived in China, and the Honnrio frigate the 18th January. The Muttons or ELT was well in lat. 2.0, 0. long. 22. 0.01 West. His Majesty's brig Fenner hid arrived ai Sr. Helena from the Cape, with letters from the Cow, pany's ship WILLIAU PITT, which had the Countess of LOUDEN on board passenger. • • Iratisll.o6lls IN TIM DIVYLLLItT SHIPP PROM CHINA. CDARLIt. GRANT ••- Mr. Elphirestone, Mr. Milieu. Esser-- Jr and Miss Urms'on. WARREN HASTINGS—ME. Reeves. • DAVID SCOTT—Mr. Hope. of Dataria; Mrs. !Anita Lode. MARQUIS CANDEN.*Car. Hamilton and Lady, of Bombay. Balooa - wattie.---Lleutenan , M'Phersou, 25:6 regiment Ma. drat' N.l ; ..--•Hibrame, 15th ditto. ALNWICK Casroz.—Colonel James Curtis; lyiaster Charles W. Rohaul • 'autumn's elocution:so FOR ENGLAND. PER WI'LLIAM PITT—The Counte;as of .I.lUdOll and Mo!ra i , Ladles Flora and Sophia Hastings, Viscount Hungerford, Arne, Stuart, Est; - : Capt..J. L. Stuart, Lieut. H liwyse ' 22d Dragoons, Pan 1..t4it0 Mecest.oc —Sir Hwy and Lady Doren, Mr. and aßlid, Mr. and Mrs. F.g..rton, Mr. and Zdri. tock, dant!, Ecq. PP :t Clean LOTTa- - .Mr. sod Mei. Rsildn, Mr.' an.t Mr,. !.".-Acrart; Sir William Burroughs, Rev. D. War& • • Pin P.IArQUIS or Wite.e.isc ram—Nitrated Mee. Ferguson, %%:Isit•.tetAso.. !Macre*, G. P. Ricketts and 11 0 Gtai.any - • PORTSMOUTH, M X a.. ••• Arrived the Lowther Cattle, cap_fain)lottuocu.. ;•Cfnitirinkitit. Lack; Ceresi Soon v. laglis, HAY t tetirgtiti' CamfUtt l Soppy : Warren,. Hastings, - JoNr.s; 41nwick Kot.t.aspi Ge« neral W SLIM Nit ; VailOttarf., Pa utyp t put.;: Pridyewater, ; Atlas,* rdAriv Davi4.3cott„.. • LoCKF. from China, off she Tale tpit•ght„ on,.thtie way up Channel ; Lord Cathe:iex, piksg i s !hip, front , Bengal; flarleston, TIIORWHiLL I fr A sp he Dawns Latin(' MAO, INNAN, from Gaititnlonpe,;. hionarc! , , ' GASCOIGNA, froM the Dotvni Iti'Batavia; Betsey, Wautr.tt, from the - West Iti4:{iti ; *anci:his Majesty's . . ship CE, Lott, from the Capc of Good Hope. The. . above ,Inditmen left •China 20th January, and Sr., ' Helena '26th Wirth. Left it China the /4orthampo. , . ton, Bocany.bsy ship, and the Company!. ships. ref ordshire. and General Kyd, which were expected •, to sail about the middle bt February. The David .4 Scott aad chitties ()rant ire anchored at St. Helena. Sailed the Paragon, Altr-Liit, tor the Downs. FALMOUTH, MAY 7. Arrived the Elizabeth Hill, BRITT6W, from Lon+ don for Leghorn, No sailing:: Put back the Spanish brig Alma, VANDRECIO, for Rivadeo. REAL, MAY ie. • Sailed yesterday the. whole of the outward-bound . . I' . . that were detained by contrary winds. Came down from the River and sailed the Susannah, PARROT, ' Five o'clock..—Two homeward-bound East India. . men have juit hove in sight.' . BRIGHTON, MAY 18, The stormy. weather of yesterday and today has . • been severely felt here. Three brigs were on shove' t o .day—one has . got off, but the other two are at , moment (seven p: m.) beating very hard on the • beach, The coals have been all taken out, but as- this is the second - tide,. fears are entertained for the Weil of t. l O , nom: MOUSE, MAY IL tit 6P 011TV4RD* —Britannia, Henry Strata* far o aesi d Railif,.Wijkakt i pardiver, for Barbado..s and lanutica; Salausanci, l)aiked 4141;j41. Leghorn and Genoii; Aheona, Mehl Lloyd, for Rouen; Alexander, Thos. Cumming, for Honduras. -M4l u.--financlar, ,ceorge RoLMFou, for lehilletel i thts g Msry, ‘Villitin i licgclj, for Madeira, Isle' of grain!, Ind Own. Ley; 11 - thank:lK ,Thornu Manscuu, for Rettrilafti ; Lavinia, Welter WYPiPs fOr . • Loonsta; Misesouna v Sootrry.—Tturtwenfylessand Oeee. . -A, ral Meetinr, of this Society took place th , s work: The Services • • ••i• of this A.nnivetsary cammmced oh Wsluesd,....y en •srtilog, at faro- !: rey.OhaptL The prayers wen k t ~cad br - the ev, koationd Kg, and ; sermon was preached by.the.Voi....lnho Brown, of Mel-- tenhany ; and in •the evening .of the *aria clay, the Bev. lmieph • Fleteher,,A.M. of Blackburn , preached at the Tabernacle. 'On Thursday morning the members tad friends of the Society met at Spaikehis Chapel, andheard me• Annual Report of the. Ofree.. tors, axd elected Olken and: Vitertors for the ensuing year. The Report was of the most encouraging nature, and served to • give an additionalstimulus to exertion to those engagtd ht this • • Artily eis;nterested• work of Christian philanthropy. in the e ,,,, n in t .sh o Rev. Il• tee brotherton, A.M. one of dal, •Miniqtas * of Dysart, Fife, ficatiand, preached in l'atenbant•courtghrpel. oolftsterday Mu:Mug, at St Bride's- Church, Fleekstfeet„the Ith. deism JULIAN, A.B. Rector of Matches:On, nest Wood! !bridge, ilelivered an excellent and approtriate Sermon, from•the :15th chapter of Ist •Corinthians, 58th verse --g• Therefore my a beloved brethren; be ye stedhor, uninoveable, alws .. shounditg • . Is the work otalse Loin, forasmuch a•, ye know ,yourst:to boor Is not in vain in the Loin." Yesterday eveningl c toleasf • nines of the Anniversary olosed,-by the' nteoors ond l fortich sl' • I the Instketios psetalting of , thesolterinteni ;.^. Sta. r:11;v 4. : bla-. . • . • trer•sueet Chapeleaud Over & Street Chapel: ' toti..cdo .s owe made at the "arise...pines of urorairip,' atfl the mect:ng .v.is au. merously and reopectably attenth.d. A frost numb r of Mints. teas, of various deoendeatieue, front all parts of the country, ' grated she fronts of the galleries in the different Chopels, sad at St. aide's Church. ommowiIiMIIIIIIMINNINNIIMA