Star. — London, England, 1816-10-18 00:00:00

f .. ~~~~~¢~'3.V;'tiLLrGßlf~Cl~ - . . ...,.......... ..4 $ 1 illnijitialtirt SECONDoc rcitisti 1011iETING,11$111. - THVBSDAY, 4'6'OlMR IS. - e s eiri pt ibn /Undid? Pike of 6 .', b lei s-tr-olds and up wards. A.F . 1;... at•samrs Bondy Nan ePIN,4IIO-o.ld, 71t. I ita; . 1 . • • 'Grafton's bay Slly, Discocd..4-irs.o!d, Rat. 101 b. If 4 • • soltaitheli-rSis stared—he Judge placed but two. . 6 to 4 nit Macon!. ..tir..nwonhill's Sir 'll.6mas, Sst 71b. beat Mr. Sbakespear's 41b. D '1 longs —0 to 4on Sir l'honias. ~,,,•Thseit Plate of f 4). for ”Fouls, 711: 41b.; 4.yr olds. Rat. 5./palds, sat. i ilb.; 6-yr-olds, list. 11b.; and aged, T.M.M. Wyeakant's kaieerow, S-yrs-old - )fr. Cntsader,. S yrs-old • smosheirees bad horse, Salatriaora, 6-7ra-old k r . joake's Lobes s•Yro 4 d • S to 4 apt Scarrerow —S to 11 agst Salamanca. - swi g dos of the (Atlantis Stakes, of Ross. each, R.M. ilt.*yridham's Wanderer, R• ypolds, est. 41b. *y o ky's akiplack, Sirs-old, 7st. t alb. . l o rd- ullirid's Cowers, 4-yrs-old. So. I lb. . gr. Lake's Prince 1 - 4 °Polds sin - old , 7 s t. I sib. o k o g Grallon's Foyftive, 6-yrs- end , itst. 6lb. Sto I apt Waaderer--4 :o t apt Congress. 2to 1 apt Prince Leopold. • .1 •.. 3 •• I . 3 R.INS3ATE, veI'OBER 11. Vie are happy to find that the boy, who met with of issi an accident' by the upsetting Of the Wel. Eton Losbn coach, some days ago, es in a fair way iling we ll, From the testimony of an outside ig • or o f great respectability, who has, for seve pr . 0 ,, 5 , been in the habit of driving his own bi otite, sis lobos .tlpet the overthrow was owing to Wcoschman's rash mode of driving. The Gentle: • is speak% who escaped, apparently smiler', so d i t ne cessary, on his arrival in London, to ap fer medical advice, having soffered from braises j f mssenlar pains, sustained upon this occasion, kith has caused his detention in town ever since. ,'• ' BRIGHTON. OdTOBER 17. , The Ann Packet arrived . this afternoon from ' Neppe with Mr. and Mrs. Crowe, and ten other wagers, and a large cargo of fruit on board. The SIR Packet is expected to land her numerous pas /igen early to-morrow morning. This latter vessel *sheen fortunate in earrying homeward freights for *past month, and ere are pleased to observe the tepid return of many.df our deceived countrymen iveki The enormous charges for tonnage dues on the aseotes se ers from eO7 them inte nd ealmos in t t a e mo T o t utoy up a epr i s n . lam froth the faihre of their speculations. The Bliss Packet, Captain Warr,•pays 036 every voyage lathe French Customs; the Duke of Wellington, th:Tbomas, and Prince Regeut Packets, from 017 00 each. Notwithstandi.ig these heavy draw ins, we learn that the abovenamed ves.eis (notch Die credit of the public spirit of the owners), will men en this station during the winter months, to *die communicrion open. The Direcor General of the Customs, the Min'lter itPoliceat Paris, and we Mayor, Prefects,and King's linnenant, at Dieppe. have declared that positive Wen were tr?nsmitted nod received by the proper deers, to bring the perpetrators of the late murder iCaptain PARTRIDGE to trial, since the 22d of Au pet, in cerisequesce of several English papers stet we that the culprit& had been seen walking the tents. As the order did not say that these mur aaeswere to be confined, they were perniittrd to go Wale, but the monstrous violation of the lava no . Imp exists, as these prisoners are closely confined, hys renewed order Sated the 4th inuant; but when dry are to be brought to trial for the piratical *nee, n sot stated. The private Paris Correspondent of a London Ain states that there was no foundation in the pro. li 4 j° o of English newspapers ;n France. We hAve sly to observe, that the King's Lieutenant of the Comer at Dieppe, positively told the Captains bt 6 Packets, that if he discovered any English papers elbow . d the vessels , he w o u ld seize the ships, and slips! them •to heavy penalties. Only the &nigh Milllart in. France get their newspapers with any Manitt;.a& they are forwarded by a separate bag. A Saltpany of coach proprietors, in London, have lately obtained permission to ruo four English stages Ie St. Denis and Paris, a distance of nine moles. r .01 these vehicles was landed at Dieppe, and Bunched on Monday last, with sets e of horses, harness, in. of British manufacture. The h I; if, l• 4 ~... ~~ 't ie. er, a's, * )11- Le Is and dr isti coonoimice of this carriage, with a coachman on the bet, formed such a conttost . With the bulky diligence lately built for *LAMM al Dieppe. as COM*IIO7 to silence the prejudices of the inhabitants to the ilia• PO*lants Ot English travelling being introduced mu France. There is only one tear of their general rums, from the perverseness of French postilions to be tutored out of their customary pursuits, and even le learn how to keep the right side of the mad. From the regular impuitation of eggs and fruit fee" fracce, in such vast cluantities London must i'etellodated. Ind ee d, t h e g l ut h as become so Areat, that oral cargoes have been returned back from the hompulis for thowant of a sale. 'mon Council was held at Guild. Imerously attended.— 1 he Loan Court, that on Wednesday, the' It, the Court had waited upon a Colton House, with their Ad obtained at Algiers, and that received them -very racionly, make a most graciqus answer Jac!, and ordered to be entvred on, Court.--The Loan Mayon stated upon him the office of Lord sad been reelected. The Court seglo to be paid to the Associated The LORD MAYOR presented le Court the present state of the as a matter of great importance, plans for remedying the evils ich was referred to a Committee !port.—lt was also referred to a consider of the extended periods Old Bailey, and t• Report their nwans to be adopted therein. Ocr. 18. —TVs morning we had i all kinds of Cemin, 'bleb has ionday's prices. A kw needy trifling advance,' and prices in higher. In Beso t reek and .cation. f- pi~atrc ~~artNc~.rr so~rrr~.~~~:~ Yesterday immeammoso a ieiy numerous and reipectable Meet. ing of the Inhabitants of Southtivark was held in the Toivnhill, for the purpose of taking into coniidera tido the present alarming state of the nation, and for suggetting rich Measures as were likely to. prodtice remedy. The Hall. at an early hour, was crowded r• eased . A litter was read from Sir i7atkin Lewes, Knight, High BAK expressing his regret at not being able to attend,.but expressing his ardent Willie& that whatever they did should be done in temperance, harlhony, and good order. The Deputy Bailiff (Samael Holmes, Esq.) was unanimously called to the Chair. The Requision being real, Mr. HART rose for the purpose of submitting to toe consideration of the Meeting several Resolutions, which he 'had no doubt they, would unanimously adopt. He could have Wished a person better quali fied than himself to have opened the proceedings, but he would certainly endeavour to discharge his duty to the hest of his power. The source of those evils under which this country laboured. arose not from a sndden transition frofn a State of war to a state of peace—an assertion which had been falsely made by an assembly composed of Archbishops. Lords, and Sinecurists-,-it arose from that nefarious quern which for 25 yeari had peen carried on in the country. and was generally tenoned the Pitt system, and the cala. mities which it had produced would now skew Europe the truth of what Pitt had maintained his system would accomplish, vis.—inderitnity for the past and security for the future. The united voice of the country declared, that to that system illone were to be attributed those calamities with which the conntry was overwhelmed, in the ruin of her agriculture, the annihilation of her commerce, and the misery of her artiaaus.— ((:heers.) Notwithstandiag those pro. ashes of economy which Ministers had put into the mai& of their Sovereign at the commencement a last Session—notwithstanding their repeated assertions thmt they knew retrenchment was caUed for. *l4 that they would retrench, had they in fact made one rile retrenchment-had they done one act of *tensility (those excepted to which, by the voice of the PIO. they were compelled to do,) which was at all litel'y to do good to the nation ?—(ifitftlatues.)—Confidetiee in Ministers and their promises was a gross delusitifeasisl nothing in fact would do good but a complete' Re form of Parliament. It was not the decay of trade which Mealy pointed out the distress of the country, it was the alarming that of crime ; and. was it at all to be .wondered that crime made such progress. when in the House of Coenmons a crone committed by Lord Castlereagh was sanctioned by that House although it was a crime " at the mere !mention of which our fetters would have startled."—(Chien.) —Retrenchment had been made in the nuesber ot 'Thames Police °Ulcers, and when ? Why, at the very time that number ought to have been increased.— (afiseleases.)—The Pitt system had. notwithstanding the repeated assertions of its adherents, been obviously carried on for the express purpose of placing the Bourbons on the throne. The Treaty of Paris and the instructions given to the Duke of Wellington, shaved that the war was carried on, not for the de fence of the rights and liberties of the people, not for the maintenance of their privileges, as WAS alleged in the declaration from Frankfort, but for supporting a family on principles diametrically opposite. to those Which placed the House of Brnnswick on the throne. (Chests )—When Sinecurists of 20, SO, and 140,000 a year came forward to the public subscription with was it poss*.ble, in the name of Goo, to view their conduct in any other light that a gross insult to the counts-, ? Conaidering a thorough reform in Parsl liament. the reduction of the standing army, thenbo. Istion of sinecures, the redemption of tythes, to be absolutely necessary for the salvation of the Empire, he should detain them no longer than by moving the 'first resolution, which stated that the war had been carried en for the purpose of restoring the Bourbons' atainst the reanonstranca of a majority of the French people. Mr. CALVSAT thought it inight be proper to insert the words '• the English." making it to run thus—a a majority of the English anti French People." He thought this was necessary, as a majority of this country had always deprecated the idea of the resto ration of the Boollittnivomi the people had repeatedly been assured the war was merely fol. the purpose of , protecting our liberties. Experience, fatal experience, had now shewn the falsity of such assertions, made by Ministers only for deluding the people. Mr. HALL seconded the urition. He regretted to see nanny of. those whom he consideredithe friends. of 'the rlie sot present, audit* believed their motives for being dormant arose fawn an idea that the meet. ing was . purely political. He could assure them, and assure all who Wad him, that the present meeting was connoted with rio political party, that it was met neither in sup Port nor coodemnation of Ministers, but to devise SOltil means as :might be useful, for rescuing the country from thatowful gulf in which. the profligacy of its rulers had. plunged it. (Chests.) They were met to 'point Out the abominable nature cif a system which had alike 1792' been but too sue- Onto) if. dilapidating the beautiful fabric of our Con stitution, and annihilating all that was liberal and godlike in man.— (th e e s .)—The object of the meet. ing was good, and he trusted . its efforts would be successful. Great Britain, it was well known, had long been revered among the nations of Europe, as the pavanes' of learning and the signal post of li herty. She had certainty justly merited this eh:t rainer, by the strenuous exertions she bad uniformly 'made in support of the distressed, and the pro ! . tection she had always afforded to the unhappy exile. But in 1793, when the system of Pitt fatally com menced, when by his means, the energies of the country were directed against revolutionising and inhappy France, under the pretext that those efforts mere called for. in the detente Of our civil and re ligious rights, then her character • began to sink. tretortunately for that ill-fated country, unfortu nately for Europe, unfortunately for human nature, gig design of restoring the Bourbons (though so. linhaly ied) was too successful. To this' and this only, to his UDCollititlitiollal Oppretikill of the country . of urstion for the support Styr his extravagant system 1 of the war ' to the Hoe ,of , conduct chalked out by hie s and prolessedly adhered to. by -hie follow ers, were to be traced all that tyranny which diag gg~raaced our country, all that calamity which beano, IFireiOod her doernriorahress.) We were peer told 'pubis loiters imintve patience, and tenscandatoria. doss df Parliament: Have patience Whitt distrese is Intoltrible ! Trail to the wisdom of Parliament I Wkere tiaras that wisdom? Vias 'justice to be ex pected, frit& a house where two bdndrert Member, were pensioner% on the public nine.—(Lierel toad long whom ?) Our forefathers had,' by the Bill et I (tights, excluded from the House - everts permit , who received aim petaty front that pane; and he , keel's very well there were some writers who thought ' our ancestors wort iviuog and silly in so doing. The country now SAW whether they vier . e silly or not—we, their descendants, sow felt the baneful consequences' °filar ing deviated from that arrangement-40/erset. They have best' stigmatized u too nice in what the) did; but would to GOD we had been as nice in al tering what they di.l—(Leerf career, end anat tries of "'MI dont, lidi") The public sinecurists, or paupets. ' confessed themselves satisfied with whit Lord Cast-' lereagli (that admirable Statesman) called his social syitem I Lord Castlereagh might jo t tly be satisfied with it, for from that netarious system had he and his , family swallowed three millions of public money— ' (Lord aNdausee.) What then had been the glorious results of the war ? Abroad. we had .restored the Bourbons to France, a country from which they should have been eternally excluded—we had restored the Pope, with a host of Jesuits—we had re-estab lished the internal (not holy) inquisition—we had placed on the Thrones of France and Spain 4 lamily who had been and would be a arse for_centuries, • who had been long proverbial for bigotry; supersti tion, anti cruelty, who had been characterised tor every thing degrading to 'human nature and odious to humeri view s who were cowardly as they were cruel, who dared not advance in their own cause, till our army had opened for them the gates of Paris, and who trembled to remain on the Throne unless eopported by a military force. These were the re sults, and such results as,•ati to use the language of our worthy Chancellor of the Excheqrr, 66 his heart mart be callous who does not exult in them." But Its _would ask that Gentleman, whether he 'irould ors coul4l i tteult in these results, if he were to iritness the . . .Idiarstesesce they had been bought with ?—(Cii;eri..) loitliiks 2 gis to the miserable hovel of the mechlitlic, iutd,con4ensplate the husband shivering with cold and tinitiOith hunger, his wife perhaps in child bej, or with an infant at the breast, having no sustenance, IlfWi his five children eating grey tease s or crying fur IhOd. and thus adding to the anguish of the parent. ,(Cheers.) If unmoved by this, let him then turn to our numerous wog khouses, these piteous colonies of the wretched—let him there witness thousands, whose prospects once were as bright as his own, and whose hopes had been, that their sun would set in a calm peaceful sky, and that they would descend in com fort to the grave, from their own dwelling, slid in their latter end enjoy the soothing delights of ptospe tity—let him see these prospects blasted, these hopes cut off by that disgraceful system derised by Pitt, and carried on by his spccessors, and let him then aay, whether that resuk can be glorious, which has cost so many sacrifices—(Leez otothmru.) But ano ther worthy old veteran, George Use, whose pen-. ti:on was only stlo.ooo a year 1 and whose son also was sinecured, bade them be thankoul for the blessed comforts Of religion left them, and for the Savings Basks, he had devised—(lauslater.) At the head of these Banks he saw the name at a worthy Represen tative Waite Borough (Ms. -Barclay), and woo ex horted them to put lb their savings, well knowing they had nothing to save—tame:4 and who was afraid to allow them to taste a pot of bis sting°, as people drinking rater were apt to speak on politics. . (Loud laughter and cheers.) That.worthy gentleman `advised them to apply to the Southwark Bible So ciety, for the last edition of the Bible, as forsooth a Bible was an excellent thing to satisfy a tax-gatherer.i (Three hasitas.) The- Ministerial papers now boasted , of the consolidated fund having increased last quar ter, but he would ask how had that been done ? Why. by threats, by extents in aid, and by robbing the other creditors to satisfy the rapacity of Govern ment—(cliema) Let any man look to the petition presented to the House of Commons by Mr. Charles 1 (aow Lord) Grey. aid he would find the necessity lof speedy reform. The majority of the House wete Ireturned by 130 Peers. and was it then to be woo deed that they were so little disposed to remedy AO: 1 public wrongs?—(Cheers.) Reform in the Represeti-: . I cation was the only remedy to our abuses. He sus. I gested the propriety of election by ballot, because it was impossible to describe the power exercised over the human mind by the tax-gatherer and public of& cer. The consequence of voting against the Ministry was instant dismission from employment, to all theiv ' servants. A glorious triumph had been gained in the City, in favour of independence, and the rights of the people, on an occasion never to be forgotten (the election of the Lord Maple.) Let the country be equally firm here, let its energies be united, and the downtall of tyranny, oilseed!, ,and the evils at tending them is accomplished. He concluded by se conding the mittioo—(Lea4 rearieesiehrses.) Mr. CALVIRT Said 'ha Wall glad - iti hear the very excellent speech of .the worthy Gentlemen. h tnet his decided apprObation * . Two things Ire would, .however, allude to, Az. the pot of :tine and Savings Banks—(a krigh.) He was (diffident this could not apple to.hi*, for in fact he had • always considered that institution to be a gross. burlesque on public feeling, and a direct insuk to good sense —(Glieers.) 'lf the distress be true . there is no Use for the Banks, if not true , then where were they required' For bis own part he never did, neve weak", countenance or attend one off them—(Lead eiteri.)Mr• HALL. 64 I had no aIIOWOIII to any worthy friend Mr. CaLvaar, for I always thought rge of him—(Cheers)—but I directly say, I allu e to Mr. Barony ! I . ' The tetolution was then carried tannins**, with loud acclamations. , . On the Resolution respecting she distress arising more from Binecurists than from any ignorant Imp time of taxation, Mr. LAMM did note see the advantage at all likely to result fridn the abolition of shiecdres-- (Hiast).--lf the meeting would hear hilt he would chew thesis why. He.did not deny that Mach mit Chief VW to the country from such sinecures, bat it was impolitic to strike`at theta lira, while we so medt to get of OW shoulders. • It was the most prudent measets we eoidd ; I V to annilillaie the eta past of was national --a debt which kad sulci eiucracted tot tb so ex& e harsevii. td —tbe Nam it it lititta. ffie iti W.e etiriea on nil in acme; of all that wit liberil id Man; Or.eldrimis in tikrref , thenlet potterity hear I part or thr . hoiden; ,apil let whit was called the Sinking Fussy 1;e ipplied . q the Pune bedefit and relief. anti auk rensan. as A means of cogupflag merchants in the cit'—(tdoe'i . .) ; -- He contested he had long declined con.irig .. ty pithlic mettinci, as lie knew every snan . iho attended them was, if pdisible, made the Martyr Of WS pri*iplesi because. in foci, they had not been . rine' on ihernielved nor to their interests. tie knew well the difficeli" of approaching the •hrene. stiriounded rii that thtooe was by a lio,t of danilaries. advatitne beiiiz. oaken qi otir -11.,:o med citizens, by the nsglect, re bus. tlo!" , inestic .itrilitia,. Freedom wai iranishing, ;tad. was it to be wandered at whe,. that . Arch Priest. of Ty. rapny (LoniCastlereagh) was at the hold of purr i • —a man who had sold his own country, had prosti. tilted its Ilherties, and now kept its inhabitants dowii only by a strong army with the Lord Lierieenint (Cheers.)—We might as well petition the Chita nt torttry or the lhy of Algierl . for relict; is expect isey good from petitioning a Print, who durst not trust himself to his people, who coold hot even tirii through the Park without e strong Military gtiatd.os (Loa iusd lens rlseeiv).—The consequences ot . a stands ing army has been fatal to James the. Second, .who. in Consequence of employing. there too much. bad been driven from his thrtine to eXik in a foreign had. Louis the FoUrteeneh and Fitteentit, dorm tyrants', had entailed disgrace on their memory, and stain on their country. by such anconuitutional means. Hie.; tory was now no longer to be read as a romance of novel, merely for amusement, it presented a Mott instructive page to future ages. and would be read with avidity as a beacon to Vogue to *toil.' the follies and extravagancies of their anceirors. Even its the - history of our own times we had seen Germans rese r:oil' &gluing against their own country. )'sow our ; crn try was no longer defended by Wet citizens. but. by rinsed troopt, who never quitted the bayonet 10f: the spade, or the musket fdr the plough, or retired, from their situation till debilitated by uld age as wounds, . ,They were Stationed in 'barracks that they . ' might,idwhythe ready to act in Support of o ppres s aim*. - !M' iireie no longer the army of Engloed, out the 'took of. tyranny. for Englishmen knew not constitutionally a•standing army —(Lead Irsztar.)—, The army, in being kept up. was merely, for thepor. pose pt . collecting the imposts, and compe l ling Wit country to pay, at the point ,of the bayonet, those taxes wrung from them. Petitions should be tone: fore strong, and they should tell the Mama:id his satellites that itivoulti be better for the *till voice l ot the people to be heard beture that eland bursi one which *is at present so ItOrteOtotiti. lie . trusted, .it. wouldbe heard. -and he hoped they would proeeed in good' order. Yet be did not like the idea of so many Janissaries round the Oriole, 'nor, did he think it was consonant to the Constitution to debar the Li. very of London from that tlitone 7 (Cheers.) . —lf die Prince at all felt for the people, itieir pale-taccii ap pearaace. and miserably haggard looks Unfit shcw him his Ministers delude him by their accounts of the country being flourishing. He wished the Petition. to be promoted to the Prince Regent himself, in his ' carriage, and not to other persons, who might slip it' into the hands of his Royal Highness / or, perhapi l . l" Ars it down a privy P'—Our geographical situatido c eimpaieed-that we should be protected by sea ; thlits ire wished; .but let us contest with our domestic enmities . ourselves. and he had no doubt we 'horrid defeat -. them— ( 4l! —He would suggest the Ikea:Sk I i of reform. in addition to the fainter speaker, on the iground of the undue in fl uence Government etercised , through the country by their Excise officeri. He he -1 lieved these -Excisemen to - be . a race of the niost - dis.. • gusting tyrants which.had ever cursed human nature, ~ and be had no hesitation in saying: they were placed in their situations for the express purpose of hunting down independent principle, as far it the • terrors of their power extended—( Cheers. )-a- HE himiell, while a public auctioneer, bad been threatened in Kiagston . public marketplace by Mr. Clarke, the supervisor, because his principles were independent—CLead cluers.)—To "risk tor the people was the inevitable ruin ot every man whom the lane,: ~f tyranny could reach. He conclud ...I by suggesting the propriety of More attention being paid to our wiiiitku walls, which had ever been the glory of our ancestors, and for which it was our duty to provide. By a, - Reform in Parliament, by thcalsolition of oiiiimcalied for bur , dens, sad by a prudent retrenchment of those ex penses which pr4siligocy and luxory had produced, dine yet remained a hope for the eountry. If true to ourselves, we need never have enemies at home, and whik united at home, he:defied all that the ma lice, envy, or rage of a foreign . foe could devise against us—(Losig dram) . , Mr. Scuourze said, that upon an occasion of this . nature, every man who vras in the habit ot considering public affairs, ar who was capable of feeling for his fellow -creatures, Or Who was in any degree susceptible of pattirkism or benevolence. was botihd to contribute' . by all the means in his. power, to prolinte the redress of those wrongs of which diis• ilt-fated coantry had but too much- teitSOO to complain... Unties tip im pression, he felt it his dini to present himself .to the attention of the Meeting ; and he should '.offer bitten. • timents, undeterred by the hoortig of powe r 911" the sneers of ridicule. It was; he declared. most grafi. .. Piing to his mind to bud this assembly, at such an iniportant juncture, so prompt to follow die laudable examples of London and Westminster: The situation Of the country was ently deplorable.• With au emir• muus deb:. excessive taxation, stagnant coturneice, starving matinfaOture, and nearly rained agriculture, England presented au object of pity to those nations, of which it had heretoicee been•the basis for support, or the model for admiradon. Thus was she country . fallen through 'hit weight of toeation, which was the great cause of all our teals, thrOugh which a host of • sytophants and parasites, of pensioners and placemea, had been •znabietl, not only to rob us of ourproperty, end to endanger our lives. but to make great strides eowatdsdepritring us of that which was more valuable • than lite or property, namely, our political liberty.— riajttikare).---But the prospect of the courier' leas 'ewes Orme than its prawn condition. By our gee. giaphical situatioa, ere were pectibarly calculated trade, and by trade we had principally subsisted. . If then our trade failed, the taxesstOuld not ne paid, tied a . national bankrat Icy must be the ecursequence. . This poSition.cOuld not lie disputed ; aged be. would • appeal to any man acquainterkwith the counnereitd , World, as to the state and prospect of our tiade: raterday a Comm; of which was num gATER infortned the ( 2 d of October instant izi, the POINCS REGENT, at the ,eta on the Vi ctory the Royal Highness ri ma 'yds pleased to r 0. which was tea haa , .loornals of the Col , at torment to take :OW 4 TOre to which he N the dyed the sum of AI is dldk Charities.-1 attention of the I see *Xit of this City, ax afai• !aggested sundry ,g ther e i n ; w hi t join etwsider and Repo Committee to c per.. the Sessions at the ( ~r ion on the best me eta!' ei,lll•Excatatice, 0 sow' sUpply ot [liCh• bleiniained Mon drOfi• purchased at a aspai, are expected , .• *du o lto O r* N •