Star. — London, England, 1818-10-06 00:00:00

I MASCHESTIR, 04:702tE1t 4. Pitt VATS LETTER. k 3 t he winter season approuolses, -- crime begins to :,ply in this place. Early yesterday morning; or preceding night, the premises of Mr. Bua drer, of thane , near th ii t own. were broken co• • ' an d several pieces of cotton-goods,' in an un ,l state, stolen therefrom. De f o llowing is an extract from the letter sent by formerly an eminent Manufacturer in 0 . 1 , 1 , which was alluded to in my latter of Wed -10 last: • Philadelphia, Sept.ls, 111$. DWI Silt—According to the promise I w hen we plated at Liverpool, I avail my the earliest opportunity to give you all the tn• in my power, relative to my situation and here, premising that my stock of infarma• J on he very extensive, as I only arrived the 4 of July. ,1 ens de:ained nearly six weeks at Ct.rk, waiting opportunity to ship the articles I brought with ~ dthoat which my coming here would have than useless. At last a favourable mo , and all was got safely on ho:trd, and the yr) ing vigilance of the Custom house ' we arrived here after a pleasant passage srao-niae Jays. I immediately waited - on our fried, Morrison, and found that by his ex estensive premises we are to occupy were mis ederable state of forwardness; so that by at father., we expect to begin our ope la the interim, my time will be fully occu supchaending the construction of the ma e ery from the models I brougbx with me. I find g efthaaics here far behind those in England ; and, 1 ::not for the three I brought with me, I should 'lima of ever completing the arduous task in have engaged. •l can say little of this country at present, not a mile beyond the limits of the city since I have, however, met with many whpm .21 bEnglancl. There are, indeed, many his. - .• •=re who hare recentlremigrated from the ' , e;dom ; and not a vessel arrives that does an accession to their numbers: among many wh; are ex remely dissa.isfied, and returning again to England. This adered at, whea we consider the many :hat are continually e nigrating here with :,,neerted plan, or the least knowledge of Many of these, if they do nut meet :areas in the place where they first I.tnd, im '- feel disgusted with every thing around instead of penetrating to the interior where there is, I am weal Li m for countless myriads in all the useful Taft professions, they fail into a state of car; and sigh for their native con:ley. ie In man to emigrate who feels himself !a home; and above all, '1 would have hoe who imagine they can procure a !livelVaeod with less exertion than is re 'heir 4ative ccnntry. Theta are too many ?dre...dy dissatisfied and disgusted with their The Consul's office is daily besot by these, l ! 1; remained until they have expended all p, are craving to be sent back as distressed ejects, and many are sent at the expense of Government to Canada. at, I would have every man who wishes e, to weil weigh every circumstance before al, his mind on so serious a measure—in 'dente, aai economy, are quite as requi. to enable persons to make their way life, as they are in England, or any other Glo!)e—and without these essential tequi la, be his profession what it may, only ex or the worst. re suEciently acquainted with my motives sf my native country, and the indticements Domino hither ; under less flattering ans. nild never have left Old England, for I Iceal from you, notwithstanding the fk. :ature of n.y prospects, and my being in. from all risk of failure, the separation :-. 1 ; lung known and valued, has cost me What sur. la the cheapness of all articles of English Manchester goods can be purchased am in'Ormed in all the seaports of the .ny little more than 'hat they can be pro. on the spot. But this I am credibly in not long be the case : for, as the infant iocrease, a higher duty wilt be laid on In my next I will inform you mole • how we go on. " Yours faithfully, fi W. ii." ser.r.i;;ht was committed to the New ' st 'n , MancLester, for three months, George t Addie:on, for buying embezzled weft tvet,th property of Butterworth and Wells. t 1 A:rtivetsary of the Bristol Missionary :3 held on Thursday last, when upwards is collected at the different Churches and that City, in aid of the Institution. sifiini;;ht, the Sixth Anniversary of the I qliliary Bible Society was held at the il. la Bridgewater, his (iracc the BISHOP of 13 the (hair, who, with several other er.oirag-, eloquently addressed the meet rt::t:rAttce of the fontvolent and praisewor ti bocietl• NAVAL INTELLIGEWC2. PLYMOUTH, ' CTOBER 4. Wind S. W.—Arrived . e FreJetica Charlotte, —. from Ri) Janeiro to ockholm, out 85 d.tys, with loss of two yards, an.l damage in her sails. PORTS MITI], OCTOBER 5 Wind S. %V —ArriveJ his Majesty's ship CHERUB. from Africa and Havinnah. Pas,ea up Channel the General Harri-, —, from China, sailed Ist April, and from St. Helena 20th August, and left the Re galia transport there, all well ; spoke the Prince Re gent, about 14 days since, she sailed from Bengal 12th May; spoke the So i -lna, from Bombay, for London ; also spoke the Ra,der, from Penang, bound to Gibraltar ; and the John, from Bengal, bound to 1 'London, some days since. Arrived the Catharine, from Havannalf, for orders ; Sir George Prevost, Monatsox, (rain Quebec; aad Intigruy, —, from Amsterdam, for Honduras. • MAL, OCTOBER & ' Wind S.W.—Sailed the thomocto, Etraimero, from Bombay, for the River, and the rest of the homeward-bound that arrived yesterday. Arrived to-day a•id remain, the Resolution, SMITII, from Lannirolre ; Montreal. SERVICE, from Quebec; the Robert, NZILSON, from the Weit Indies--upset the palls of her windlass, and has gone to Ramsgate to re c air. Came down from the River, the Anna Ro beft,on, MACFARLANE, for Liverpool and Calcutta; the Gambier, for Madeira and Africa ; Prince Re bent, STANIERS. for Gibraltar; Plantagenet, ANDER SON, for Jamaica ; and remain in the Downs vi•ith • the rest of the uutward•bouod as before. DOVER, OCTOBER 5. - - Arrived off this Port, the Ceres, HUNTER, of South Shields. from Jamaica ; and the Narova, Davis, from Atogadore. NORTH SHIELDS, OCTOBER 3. Last night the Jane, CAmiNEss, coal-laden, in coming out of Sunderland, struck on the Bar, and was obliged to run for this Poet. and in coming in , this morning. got upon the Rock-head and sunk.— The ciet, were saved by our lire-boat. With the assistance of people from the shore, newly all her stores have been saved, aid part of her cargo thrown overboard, in hopes of getting her off, but the sea is so very high, that success is doubtful. CUSTO -HOUSE, LONDON, OCTOBER S. Sims amass wwssits.--The Vlyt, Marsh, Fame, Payne, and Vrouw Catharina, Gurts, from Rotterdam ; New Union, Brown, and Prince of Waterloo, Page, from Ostend; Economy, Douglas, from Riga; Nancy, Murray, from ditto; the Orange Grove, Maddi,:, front Antwerp ; Dennison, Blair, from Jerry ; Tugend, Steph nson, from Memel; Rock, Phillips, from Pa lermo; Rosali , -, Deschamps, from Senegal; and Ability, Ro berts, frcm Jets y. Ocrwssns.—The William and Ann, Menzies, John, Waters, and Royal Sovereign, Gibbs, for Rotterdam; Concord, Kick, for Itimburgh ; Jenne Fleur, Heye, front Antwerp; Perseve rance, Stoakley, for Hamburgh ; Charlotte, Marc 'seen, for Co penhagen ; Sarah, r'orner, for Madeira and the rape of Good Hope; erzy, Smith, and Joseph Banks, Hodson, for Jamaica; IVilliam and Henry, Cole, for St. Christopher's ; the Caledonia, Blackwell. for Madeira, the Isle of France, and Fort William. Wednesday the sloop Alert, of Portsmouth, FORMA Master, fl am London to Brighton. with pipes for the Brighton it Company, sprung a leak w hen about six or seven miles from Brighton : she was ran on shore on the beach to save the lives of the crew, where•she went to pieces next stay. - -• Friday afternoon the brig Jenuy, of London, WM. HANYORD Master, came on the beach, at Brighton, to deliver her cargo of coals: on Saturday forenoon, a gale froin the southward came on, and in the course of two hours she was a complete wreck ; this is the fi►th vessel, belonging to the same owners, lost in a, simile manner, on Brighton beach. Government have sent to Portsmouth during last week, Sovcrei r ms to a very large amount, which, we understand, will be put into circulation through the mediom of artisans and others employed on that es tablish/Dent. The Bondin d Szs g tem has now been fully extended of to the Port a public measure that will cert.tinly be attended with many advantages, not only in consequence of its opening up a direct im portation of Foreign and Colonial produce to that port, but also in the transportation from one bonding port to another, thereby affording an additional choice of markets to the British Merchant, as well as a greater facility and saving of expense in shipping to foreign parts, besides a very great accommodation to the home trader. _ _ _ _ Private advices have been received from Ceylon to the litter end of April. A reinforcement of 700 Se poys had arrived from Madras, by the MINDEN, 74, Captain FarrEttsow, in good order but had been embarked in so much haste, and with accommoda tions so inadequate to their numbers, that much in convenience was suffered by them en the passage.-- Governor Bnowsatoo was at Candy, confined by an attack of the gout. The rebellion continued nearly in the same state. No mention is made of the fact of the Governor having been surrounded in a fort by the rebels, which intelligence may, therefore, be conskered as wholly without foundation. The Bombay Courier states that a golden image of the Hindoolletty, Gas NESHA, was part of the booty at the late capture of the fort at Singhur. This wlol had been concealed within a column or pillar of masonry, under which it was expected his gedship would have remained secure, and would have eluded the search of the conquerors of the fort. Report en hances the value of this idol to several lac of rupees, and a lac and *half are said to have been already offered for his ransom. A traveller of rank, who has just reached Pari from Rome, states that LUCIEN BONAPARTE has been obliged to limit the expense of hit household, from having neglected to regulate his affairs with more order. The consideration in which he was held at Rome has considerably diminished since his last co operation with NAPOLEON. lie does not himself deny the regret he feels for it, but protests that his great motive for returning to France was from his inability to withstand the solicitations of his mother, who urged him to moderate the impetuosity of his brother by his counsel; and again, he luta the hope of being useful to the Pore, for whom he expresses both gra. titede and admiration. It is confidently affirmed. that Lvov.: BoNaraarn has in his possession the life of BONAPARTE, written by himself, and that not more than two or three persons have copies of the original manuscript. It is added, that Lye (RN often receives intelligence from his brother, but the channel of this correspondence is a profound secret. AMY in Lai. iv t he F irma ricer, of Ots. • ch i love 4 6 ' ...:.,!.ct d state , De follawin, . k. B---, for ;..r.;, Whit li dly last : .gic Demi 0.4 To , whe ifc r, t he earli iro i, j o in m: r ites here, %s coot he ter e nd of .It , I was de:ai j: i o pportur o .,,i,iihod e n ow that rived, Id the pi er , and w: itreatf - eia e oi l f r iend, amt, the eta ii ta i isunds at moms. la thl did Stlig:ii: - teal tt ti merhidiesli r e, :: not for I ~..2 i i :s par of ii i 3 we have 1 'I cart say ling ban a n 4401 Iha !atria Engh ~..., ~ece who 5 3 11fi3gdon g iag an ii re many veiled on c•? :rondo -..!‘ :bat ,1 i...- , :ec...ric o:•.;:l. ! Ir. , :ii:l l :'S I nir.! feel on; .:J, insi tomsef the U hat!, rosin f allsaScraft kthatc 9171 611 lilt li tomforable a for tome het ricalle lil ...,tet iti thcir 1 bac Joe :e. The imiox i money, a . -object Liiish GI ' la skirt, emigrate, tc nukes tip I ~, Fndet • lime, to etgh life, ;tithe G 1 1 , et man, 1 A (~ 7 1 for t sioe are s -11 a. . mg • re I tifor Co ra r 0 1 could 16.zupa tce !Ale rata kifed fro: dire:; : , ge, lic k figs me 1114 ceir. le; all I a , ' l :iiikfm. _sell 4 ferent , ted wal n `'acs • iior. ...,. , q F. I r C . I Uotj a 1 . P r iß 4 ll, 0i i ' t it' eaver Tie S.• 0 • ' , nil iri r citt 'q . ~.. ......6 1 as 4 'tt:s in th ; `' r.41 -LY se% '''...'- At: , • : lin!. i : , Lici: mit: . ,:, ......., -: ..4] SCOTLAND. aRCUIT COURT OF JUSTIC7_!RY, TRIAL FOR CHALLENGE TO FIGHT A DUEL PERTH. OCTOBER I. The Court proceeded to the tri4l of Lieht. James Rollo, of the 59th Regiment of Foot, on the complaint of Thomas Ritchie, younger, 01 Cultoulundie, pri vate prosecutor, with concurrence of his NlAJEtry's. Aavocara —under an Act pusedin the sixth Session of the first Parliament of his Mijesty King William, whereby it is statuted and enacted, That whoso !ever, principal cr second, or other intcrposeJ person, gives a challenge to tight a duel or siagle combat, ' or whosoever accepts the same, or whosoever, either principal or second, on either side, engages therein, albeit no fighting ensues, shall be punished with the pain of banishment, and escheat of moveables, with out prejudice to the Act already made against the fightiag of duels." The circumstances o< the case, as stated in the indictment, and proved by the evi dence, were as follows : That on the 24th November last, Lieutenant Rollo, when shooting on the property of Mr. Dron, of Black Ruthven, was accosted by the said Thomas Ritchie and charged with having a few minutes before tres passed on his father's proderty, and shot a hare— high words upon this took place, and the coase quence was; that, on the 25th November. Lieutenant Rollo addressed to Mr. Ritchie a letter in the fol lowing words : " Perth, November 2.5, 1817. N Sta—t have sent herewith my friend, Captain Dregliorn, to denumd you will give me th.: us .st amide unifacti ns for the gross manner in which you insulted me yesterday, by the un justifiable and ungentlenuntlike manner in which you accosted me. " I am &C. " JAMCS aou.o. _ _ " To Mr. Thomas Riichic, &c." On receipt of the Above, Mr. Ritchie declined either to make an apology, to name a friend to settle the affair, or to accept the challenge.—Mr. Rollo after w•ards addressed a letter to him in the full, vi , 11 , 4 words . 41 I erth, Novell or ;5, 1817. - . " Sia—l am extremely sorry that I have ii—ue so gross a mistake this day, in concaring yuu to be a gentleman, and I am sorry I hive staved tlfur Mow my anti at as even condescending to give you the s tisfaction of a gentleman, and shall this night post you as a colourd.—l am, &e. Bee. " :mess nosco." Placards accordingly were put up in the Exchange Coffee-room. and on the entry leading thereto, con taining the following words : " Penh, 2..1th November, 1817. " i hereby post Mr. Thomas Ritchie, younger of Couplintly, as a coward, and an unfit associate for any gentleman, " JAMES SULLO " After the examination of several witnesses, the Jury were addressed on the part of the prosecutor by Mr. MONCRIEFF, and by Mr KAY for the defender. A minute de:ail of the evidence was then laid before them by the tom) JLTsTICE CLERK, and the Jury having retired, soon after returned with a verdict, finding, by a plurali,y of voices. the libel proven. Before the sentence was pronounced, Mr. Mot:- CRIMPS' stated to the Court that his cliei,t had autho rised him to move his Lordship to defer I renouncing judgment, and in order that the verakt 'Light not. hang over the head of Mr. Rollo, Mr. Ritchie now deserted the diet against the defender, and therefore he (Mr. Moncrieff) tnoved his Lordship to discharge him rimpliciter. In doing so the LORD Jusrrca CLERK congratu 4atiiid Mr. Rollo on the very handsome manner in 41rhich Mr. Ritchie had terminated the prosecution. His Lordship remarked, that he was happy that an .opportunity had been this day afforded of chewing the efficacy of the laws of our country, that Mr. Ritchie's appeal to them had been completely sus- , tabled, while his honour and character were vindi ca:ed ; and that by his conduct he had completely vindiCated himself from the aspersion of having rais ed and carried on. the prosecution from any vindictive feeling. At the same time his Lordship observed that the Act before quoted had certainly been as it were raked up for this prosecution ; that few trials, and few or no convictions, had proceeded upon it for nearly a century ; but yet the Stztute was not obso lete. His Lordship in conclusion hoped, however, that Mr. Rollo would now return without any slur on his honour, or stigma on his character, to that society in which he had hitherto moved, but from which. had it not been fur the liberal behaviour of the private prosecutor, he must inevitably have been for ever separated. This case seemed to excite great interest. During the discussion the Court was much crowded, and we observed a considerable number of Ladies •in the front of the gallery. Sunday sennight, while the newly elected Magis trites of .ibetdeen were going to church, a crowd of disorderly persons assembled on the streetc, and fol-1 lowed them from the Town-house to the Church,l halloing after them, and assailing them with stones, pieces of turf, &c. In order to mark these disorderly proceedings with their disapprobation, a general and crowded Meeting of the heritors and inhabitants was held next day, A. B4NNERMAN, Esq. in the Chair. Mr. ItleNzlits of Pitfoddles proposed to the Meeting certain Resolutions, reprobating, in the strongest terms, the disgraceful conduct exhibited by some per ' sons on the streets the receding thy, and offering a reward of Fifty Guineas for the apprehension of the persons implicated in the outrageous proceedings. Mr. JOLT moved, as an rimendmeat, that the follow ing Resolutions should, be adopted by the Meeting, which was carried : " That this Meeting having taken into consideration the truss and unwarrantable outrage yesterday (the Loan's day) offered to the person of 'Alexander 13rebner, Esq. of Lairney, at pre sent Chief Magistrate of this City, in going to attend Divine Worship, by throwing at him stones or °tin r missiles, express their abhorrence of such a wicked and unprincipled proceed log, and will zealously use every effort for bringing the authors or instigators of it to condign punidinunt ; and rccommenil to the proper officers to take steps for that purpose. That while the lds•eting deisecate any outrage or insult offered to the M. 1.. gistrates and Town Council, they cannot help o.presr_ing their, regret, that any set of blag.strates should have persisted in pur suing measures contrary to their own recorded opinion, and to the opinion of the great body of all classic of the inhabitants." After the meeting, Mr. BANNERMAN received a letter from the Chairman of the Committee of Bur g'esses of Guild, reprobating, in the str,,ngest manner, the disgraceful praceedings, and stating that the Guildry had, at a meeting held the same afternoon, unanimously resolved to place fifty guineas at Mr. BA NNLRM A N'S disposal, as Chapman ut the Meeting, for the purpose of detecting the actors or instigators of the otr.rage. A reward of Fifty Guineas is also loffered by the Procurator Fiscal for their detection, DRURY•LANP.—The Duenna was rpeated at this Theatre last nib 11, in ccmpliance with the particular desire of the Grand Duke MICHAEL. llis Imperial Highness did i,ot arrive until nearly the conclusion of the Opera, when "God ague the King" was sung. The distingui,hed v i s i tor , w i t h a part o f his suite, or,. cupied Prince LEOPOLD'S box, and was noticed with that cordial expression of good feeling, which ever animates die English people towards strangers. llis Imperial Highness did not remain above an hour at the Theatre, and sat so retired, as to be scarcely vi sible to audience. The performers acquitted them• selves with great spirit and success. Madame BELL. OAR, no longer discomposed by apprehension, brit evidently animated by the kind enc , .urapement which she received on her first appearance, executed het songs with increased satisfaction. The Children in t*. Woo./ followed; and Mr. H. JouNstoY, as Walter, was highly applauded. . . COVENTA ROE N.--After the Comedy of Mr Way , to Keep .Hint in which Mr. FAIMEN repeaeithe part of Sir Bashful Constant, with the greatest suc cess, the pantomime of Harlequin Gulliver was per formed, last night, at th Theatre, for the purpose of 'exhibiting two french tumblers. According to the play-bills, their performances had " astoni•hed and delighted all the Courts of the Contirent." If such has been tl.e fact, continental crowned I eads and courtiers are more e tsily astonished and delighted than the audieace of last night at Covent-Gardem-- lhe tumbler met with a mixed reception of bissitig .tad applause. Their feats are fat from extraordinary.. l'hey executed somersets through circles, over men's heads; and lastly over a posr-chaise and horses, lon gitudinally : but the leaps were made from an elits tic platform, nearly on a level with the rings. the py ramidal column of men, and the chaise. This ern teitaining pantomime produced, as usual, a great deal of merriment. ENGLISH OPERA.—This Theatre closed last night, with a series of very entertaining performances, and a house as full as it could hold, for the benefit of Miss KELLY. The Pieces represented were, .rerres, The Rendezvous, and the Rival Soldiers. The following farewell Address was spoken by Mr. HAR LEY, at the close of the performance: " I.Aatss dons CUTLCIIICY—As I have frequently the ban:- ness to make you laugh, I scarcely know how to present mys.if on so melancholy an occasion as that of bidding you farewell-- The Proprietor, however, having deputed me to perform tce funeral ob , ecules of the season, you will, I trust, excuse me, If I should not acquit myself on so colemn a busimss, with the usual and becoming gravity. " The Proprietor, Ladies and Gentlemen, has redeemed the promise he made at the close of the last seascn.—l le has exerted every effort to m: alt a continuance of your favour, and has b.s.n imply repaid by a season of unprecedented prosperity —nor.vitts standing the s el- whack which the strength of the Corr.- par.y has sustaired by the lon severe illness of Miss ICCI,LT, who is cow so happily restored to us. '" In less thanpur maths. Leo fewer than tkirteen new Pier Jut and revivals have been brought out: Seed it is no small boast ; In the present state of Theatricals, to say that the novelties pro duced, have, without a sii.gk exception, been satctioned ax TOUR runic APP111•116714/34 " Thus encouraged, the Proprietor desires me to assure rola of his continued efforts to conciliate your favour; and theuph the unexpec.ed limitation of his English Opera License to (Gut months only, has shackled his means of providiog you arnust nrnit, he trusts that his Theatre may still be kept in yourfrierdly recoil, ction, and that, without inflinging on the supposed rights of Patent 510710pd4:1r, be may occuion.aly be enabled to illtit3 you here, with lush perfortnnices and exhibitions as Ll:elated/tax! " The Proprietor, Ladies and Gentlemen, tenders, you through me, his warmest acknowledgments; anti in my own name, and • the names of all the Performers, whom you hay:: so kindly Lo_ poured with Lora' of applause, I bog to offer you • LOTS' of thanks, and Lon' of gent 'tithes till we mart again r , MISS STEP/MRS has joined the theatrical arrateprt of the Kilkenny Theatre; at which she performed Ophelia, on Friday last. Merrnews performed Loveedd in the Miser, Chip, in the Farce of A Chip of the Old Black, and Lingo, at the Swansea Theatre, yesterday week, for the benefit of an old brother comedian, and attracted a very full house. Madame POINOR does not resume her situation the ensuing season at the King's Theatre, but, after taki r6i'' leave pf the Liverpool Musical Amateurs, proceeds to the Continent, to fulfil het engagements there. A shopkeeper has advertised a fashioaaNle stock ref beaver hats for sale, among which he enumerates ;2 different shapes as being in high estimation, viz. The Bang-up The Marquis The Re gent: . The Petersham The Wellington The Tallyho The Tilbury The Kent The ShAvar The Noble Lord The Jclliffe The Dandy : The Cubourg post-ceac'a was overturned in the night of Monday se Knight going down Hopwas-!tin, about two miles from Tamworth. - One passenger on • the outside - had his head so dreadfully cut, that when taken up, he was in a state of insensibility. A person inside bad his face and eyes very much' bruised and his wrist strained, and another passenger was consi derably hurt. The number of sheep and lambs penned at Le- es old Cliffe Fair, on Friday, did not exceed 5000. which caused the sale for lambs to be very brisk, at full 2s. per head higher than they fetched at the late-neve fair e ewes' not so much in demand) averaged at about Is. per heed hither ; the best wethen were re • jected at 42e and di iven away unsold. LECTURES ON TUE Fate—Thursday., MT. CURTIS, of Soho-square, Aurist to his Royal Highness the PRINCE Ratter, commenced his interesting Course • of Lecturer., for the third season, on the Anatomy, • Physiology, and Pathology of the Ear, at the Royal, Divensary for Diseases of the Ear, Carlisle-street. Since last season the Lecturer has considerably h%- creased his collection of rare Anatomical I'repara dons of the year ; indeed, from his exertitms and die' lity, he deserve! our warmest commendation, parti cularly in his indefatigable seal to relieve the louse orders placed.under has care at the Royal Dispensary. That Institution was certainly a desideratum muCh wanted in the Metropolis ; and, from the number of cases daily cured there, some remarkable ones Of ' which have been published, it cannot but be highly pleasing to the Governors of this Charity to observe the benefits they have conferred on society by such:* establishment, and the importance and utility *hie' Il . this branch of surgical practice:els derived, by con centrating a vast number of patients labouring under diseases of one organ.—These circumstances, it a hoped, cannot fail to do away the prejudice so gene. rally entertained, of the Diseases of the Ear being incurable, in opposing which the Lecturer dwelt witlt great effect, more especially as it applied to the cases of young persons, with .whom, he observed, early means of relief woe.. too often neglected. . „, 3 . 0 1 k . 1 f e 1 k \. • 1 31, • 4 p 1 , • • ; 4 . ; •.