Star. — London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

\ 1111 ~i a • • • - r ---',-.. __;•'.._ '- ~ .1.. .., • '/f: • . r - ''' • 11 . .• ..... , ~: A i m i 4 • • - 4. . ..... L 4 • • ~(1. '7 tr 1#1114.1 .1 . . t . ; '• ir ' 2, f S 1 ii ( tar • n I .....„ • 1 )111‘. ---.) a) -- . - :andajß: . , , 8966. MONDAY, NOVEMBER ei; 1815. PRIG!; SEVEN-PENCE. AO If??? JLTFLOPRICA, Nwemsber :10, 1815. VOTICE it hereby giia, That a Section of Oyer and Tereekter and Goal Detitery, for the Trial°, tylesces committed fli t h Seas, within the jurid;:tion friths eldmirulty of Exched,l i Aid at Justice Hatt, is the Old Baitcy, Lowdets,est Tuesday, tM igsh e 1 December ems, at eight u'eleci is the morniult. FROM SATuRD.ir NIGH?"' GAZETTE. Hence, doobtieta, the fo.ut:tlation will he lit tot a life of piety In thouaands tit that class. who, through were growing np ca. ..1t44 of all Claismo dh.y. Surely Me may hope that the Jay /‘ lint oar distant, when Nivea:ova and I...gis!alors of all coutorses will open their eyes to this awfully impo; - ,.•et truth, and, Irtholdhor In a mound and mot JI education. rhr grand ~ ecret of National Strength, will n•nperate for the pftVengiOlf, rather than the trtraiknestt of eti:at•. at aealo•'s Ilpplicatinti of their means, during only of one ge.terztion, would do mote towarda the diminishing the iw•md?cr of criminals, than all the expedients resultin from I lots. s of Correctloa and Peuttentiary Prisons, how-motor the wan! tit rJucari••n may have t•nde these method, of pt.. :sliniestt ruses., try ; at. what is of great impor tance in the e..timate of expense or ...r ec ,i ng .•o,: of these new Jan.. woul•l sailice for the estalrlish...ent of from 50 to 100 Schn :Is FORETCN-OFFICE. NOVEMBER 22, 1815. His Royal Highmss the Prince Regont has been plesis3, in the name and on the behalf of hts Majr.ty,, to appoint Edivartl James Dawkins, Esq. to he his Majesty's Secntary of I.cgation at the Court !lir rilOrt nee J. B;IRR916". k " N OP 0 . 1 ? Li VA NCR, N. emits , 13. Fl 5. rjrkiE PRINCIPAL OPFICERS of HIS MA - JESZT! ORDNA NCR. de Atwell Ow Notice nat they will SELL. by PUBLIC AUCrION, at the Tower, en VI - lURSDAY, the .feth r November Instant, and following Pte. at Eleven o' lock ',rev - . Is on those dt.ys, SUNDRY LO I'S UL!) and VICE ABLE STORES, consisting of Haines Collars, lin h'..lters. Rope Traces, and various other Ar tic!, of Saillery aril Harness; Clothing, and sundry Articles of g ; p n w.l e e • t,Tris. Tent Poles, and Pieces, Drums. 1; ,..1, 3 , and Troni;•;!., Musket and Pistol Stock., Cast and Wroaglit Iron round and headed Shot, Cast irn.i Trucks, ard Wrought Ir• t arriav Weich, Bershel Iron, Stan I, Copper, p, wter and mixed rletal ; Hu- .e-sho • Nails, Tools of Sorts ;:•; k•., Shovels, Bellows, Latithorits, Standing Vices, Carts, and Hh•ribarrows, Empty Casks and li•rtels, Cartridges. Helmets, old Hada% Materials and Fir Scantling, Portable Forges, l'..n.d.erews and Anvils, W • Is and Elm T.sard ; toeether with 3 %trio.y of other Articles, the whole of ‘rSict. may he viewed L t.:A application at the Principal S.or-kteper's Office in the 7,orer, and ar the Royal Arsenal at W. • rich, until the day.of brit, at which places Printed Lists of the .ots will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the same. lie Order a the lioat.l, R CREW, Secretery. reatest Successi—as USUAL! His Royal Histin;;;;he Prince Regent has also been pinged, in the Hanle end as ine behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Fran cis Peter Werry, Esq. to be his Majesty's Secretary of Legation 4 the Court of Dresden. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OF FICE, NOV EM agn 2.5, 1815. - . Royal Reinteut of Horse Guards—John Trent, Gent. to be Cornet, by purcha e, vice Rock., who retires. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet James MiAlpine to be Lieutenant, Sherwood, killed in action. 17th Peter llackhouse, from he .5541 Foot, to be Corner, ♦ice S. C. Backhatese, who exchanges. 20th Ditto—Lieutetian , R. S. Ruddach, front the 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, Harvey, who exchange. let Regiment of Fout—Ensign Francis Crowther to be !Acute pant, vice Todd, :stewed.; J. B. Nixon, Gent. to be En.ign, vice Crowther. It would be impasdhle for your Coa►mitte to lay before you, in this Report, the many v;ews of this subject which have been taken by the ibiirtent NOCit - 1113 which have I tbr It . topic. at their Annual Mee:itigs. In the Appendix, copious extracts will be given, which w►ll be lead with no less interest than bereft; Oa the present ocean in a few' v!ttracts must sulllze. Latract front the Report of the School at Godalming, io Surrey : ' 6 The rem , •dy which your Com:l:tee hope these Schools wills afford for the ev.ls of Society, must necessarily be slow in its operation, but they trust lt will be sure. suff !vs already hen observed to justify the belief that its fu!! tifee:s will follow in thet:r due order. It will occur to every r fleeting mind, that the examples of ignorance and vice which adlirr•t to shr List generation, must partiully affect the present ; that th- per is tc• lonisation of the present must, in some degree, affect t: .e vac ceeding; and that the advantages which are beginning in this age, will require time to mature. Thus th • Agricultnriit who begins to exterminate the maims from soil, and who continues his labour from year to year, has nut :oni; to wait be tore he reaps the benefit of his tolls." 4th biro— :sign W. S. Taylor to he I.leutenaut, vice Squire, dead of his ; John Ramsay, Chut. to be Ensign, vice 6th Ditto—Captain W. H. Stephens, from the 66th Foot, to be Captain of a Contpatiy, vice M' Pherson, who t x7i-angss. 14th Ditto—Volunteer H. C. Colon, front the 95th loot, to be &sign, without purchase, vice Cooper, who ri.-ign3. 15th Ditto—Ensign C. Lynam to be Lieutenant, without pm c"..ise, vice Carey, promoted In the 6uth Foot ; Richard Wil liam Lawson, Gun. to be Ensign, vice Lynam. 25th Ditto—Henry John Spading, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Stewart, deceased. 27th Ditto—Lieistetiant B. Harvey, from the COth Light Dra goons to be Lieuienant, vice Ruddach, who exchanges. 41st Ditto Lieutenant henry D.ve Townshead. from half pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase. 43d Diuo—Lieutenant-Colouel Thomas Pearson, (rum the Stair In Canada, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Wells, who exchanges. 49th Dltto—Liemenant J. E. Waring, from the 6tith Fair, to be Lieutenant, vice Birmingham, who exchange.. 53d Ditto—Corket S. C. Patitioose, tram the 17th Light Dra goons, v.ce Peter Backliouse, who exchanges. 57th Ditto—Ensign Georg:- Comerford to he Lieutenant, vice deceased; William Harley, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Comerford. I'1:, •:. ea - est Prise ever drawn,—No. 111,553, £50,000! 'I hr t reazest Nutuber of other Capitals,-4-No. 8,167, £20,000, I, £1,000; 7,080, £1,000; I n,377, a 6,000, &c. \V. le drawn on Saturday last, when the Lottery of 15,000 Tickets finiated; and ail the above w-re Sold and Shared by Fortuoe'sgreatest Favourite, T. BISH S the Contractor, hi 4 Offices, 4, CornhUl, and 9, Charing. cros4, London; 117110 has now the pleasure to announ c e a new small but capital Lottery, of only 5,000 Tickets, with TW , ) immense Prizes of 41.50,000, hc &c '; per cent. Consuls sad Nluneyi which The Report from -H.:rncasde, in 113::colnshire, state•, as a consequence cf the e ~ tabli►hmrnt of their Scht4)l, chat " 1 he use of prophane language, the u:terine of falseboo.S, and violating the Sabbath, are regarded by thy greatet part ut the children with abhorrence." In the Report from Lewes, in Sussex, it Is said, that " It has been very pleasing to the Directors and Subscribers, from time to time, to find, that several boys and girls had been recom mended, by being in that School, to apptenticeships, v eligible situations: and the rnaj.irity of [(MSC N 01.) hal.. t it, seem to preserve a character for sobriety a.:l good c Lindner, which used not always to be oe•characteris:ic of the thin ;enc ra•iun in that neighbotirlio4d." It is pleasieg to find, that in many places cliillron have mani fested SD earnest desire to become possessors of the Holy .icrip tures. in some Reports it is stated, that children, to ss!tons tickets of merit have beta giver., have voluntarily det.i.ed their names to be set down, that they may become purchasers of Bibles, when the sum to which they may be entn:td will admit of it. In the School at Staines, several have thus obtained their own Bible; and in the School at Tewkesbury, twenty children had their MM.'S enrolled as :subscribers to the Auxiliary Bible 'ocitey in that town, and received tb.•ir Bibles when their re ward tickets aniount,d to the auto of .es. tid. each. MUST AL!. BE I RAWN On THUitSDAY, the "tit id DECEMBER. In tr. -it preceding Lonely of 5,000 tickets, oN a Capital only of X. 00 0 was thougir to form a wonderful Selt.,toe I*, the sun laintber of Tickets has to I.nalt of T wice the n..:mt.::r of Gpit+i. and each Capital .C..e,n011! conftquence of the pail di.appoiniments ti I ftt.in the Scarcity of Tickets and Rates. (a , onte of tin: Offico were without an; on Friday evening) atrhouglt the Lot• ter) , cirisisted of 15.000 Tickets, and cmsids.r H. , w feu rb, 1 whets are in !his 1 intery—oniq 5.1010 ! How oat the niaguitude of the Prizes —2 of :e50.000, &c. ! lino • ii.possible to supply rvt ry Adve. miry.' with a whole Ticket ! T. LISH Lois it In. paean:allot duty to a vaerous Public to &earnest' to owe their wishes, and has therefore determined, that MI the 5,0u0 'tickets shall be divided into Shares ; but as the .-cheme is so arranged that two NA ta Shares mur have rook /hotel; to gain aErts,ouo, and TWO chances to gain X 50,000, wh , !,l a wholeTleket could on* have had Two chances to gain ;:. ou Prise, he trusts the plan will meet universal approbation. r.mth Ditto—Easige G.torge Wil-on to be Lieutenant, a/About vtitcliase ; Vol►nhrr Ronall I‘l*Dottatsi, from the 79th ' , out, t !P.: Lots:gat, vice Wilson. _ . 60:h Ditto--Scijeant-Nlajur kichard Packe to he Adjutant, with the tank of Ensign, vic e Lach u , w h o resigns the -.kiln• tancy or.!y. _ . ALBEMARLE•STREET. Senuinc and Fashionable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Li brary, Bookcases and Tables, Reading Chairs in Leather, a act II Dining Tables on Pillars and Claws, Office Desks, Lrotize Lights, a Pair of Globes, an Eight-day Cloek and Dial, • ows and Arrows, Paintings by esteemed Masters, Prints, and a -mall Service of Plate at.d Plated* Articles, Linen, China, Gia. , s, Library of Books, a few dozen of Old Pert Wine, &c. TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, BY MR. ROBINS, JR *he Premises, Nn 16, Albeinarle-street. TO-MURROW, ember ZS, and Day, at Eleven o'clock, by ,r!:••• of the Assignees of the late Mr. RICHARD TR ()WARD, THE Genuine and Fashionable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, contrisiug four-post, Tent, Chair, and .AIR with Chintz, C.)tton, and other Furnitun s. waft Window Curtains to correspond : pntne seasoned .al a !;r I. <fog; French Rod Window Curtaini, with Draperies Au 0.. :I z , Cotton, and Ninth). ; Turkey, 13..usse's, Aid other Carper;; t x e:ellent Cabinet Furniture, in Mahogany Wardrobes, Cbe.ts of Drawers, Dre-iing table*, •Cabinets, Library, Writing, Cr,*,L ;91a, ..n.l Pembroke l'ablss, h Mahogany, Rose, an , ' •atinie.,l4; japanned Couches ard Mailitrany Jiating. •tutn Chair. in Leather; a I:lathing-tub and seven Casks; I.u-. r:.us Kitchen Requi.ites, and various effects. To be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the Sale. ':ar..klut.: had on the Premises, of Lleo: ge .!dams, Esq. Soli- Old Jewry; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden quart.. AIBEMARLE-8 MEE r. ILIGIBLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Offices, &e. and Immediate Possession. By Mr. ROBINS. On the Premises, 16, Albemarle-suet.: Piccadilly, -to MORROW, Stith Instant, at Twelve o'clock, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, :1 comprising a spacious FAMILY RESIF3ENCE, shoat If, on the east side of Albemarle-street, late the re•sidence I Mr. Richard Troward, deceased, Containing, on the ground floor, a neat Entrance Hall, Dining Parlour, Study, and a Third Room, Water-closet, &c. Th e first story consists of Two Drawing-round and Passage xun, spacious airy Bed-chamber Water-closet, &c. Oti the second awry, are four Bed-chamber, Dressing-room, 'Arne, dm In ill.: ..tic story are four good Chambers, and a Principal .:1 Ccron,:ary Stair-case, open Yard, &c. The basement contaMs a good Kitchen, Scullery, Open Area, zni,,, Houstkexper's Room, .Butler's Room, Servant's Hall, •_ellirs for Winc, ISeer o ke. The Premises are held on Lease, Ekven Years and a Half are - expired, at a ground -rent of .442. per annum. May be viewed by tickets.—Particnlars may be bud ; aml at etege Adams, Esq. Solicitor, Old Jewry; at Ga t ai.d Mr. Robb s, Warwick-street, Goldeu-sepiare i of whom it's et • r viewing may be had. CI l'Y MAK 6s, CHEA MUDS rCIE leading Articles in the Daily SALES of 41 MISCELLANEOUS PROPEtt cY, by AUCTION, By Mr. MOA r, At the City Mart, are arranged as foUnws, viz. on 11 fraDAYS, PLIIILD GOODS, HOOK:, &c. &C. Jsvest.t.zitv, Rico Cu 'r GLASS, &C. WEDNESDAYS, UNIX aild WOOLLIN DILAPi.kT, Ho .idi, etc. 1 HIMMAYS ' CUTLERT, JArAN WARE, &C. FkiDAYS, TABLit Stavicas,CUlNA, GLASS, &L, o.'i!'URDAYS, Wart is u MIMS, WORK Bc.x. s, TELL. &c. I hoods are on view from eight o'clock, every morning and 'he whole of the sale, which commences at twelve pre ' for the accommodation of those whose business of deprives them of the opportunity, agAin in the evening !rsi: o'clock. ytrai;:, s furnishing houses, Captains of Ships, Supercareocs, Traders in general, find great advantage in purchasill at an r r•ce at these miscellaneous Sales, where alienist 'very at " Ltr eor ornament is te be met with, and where every thing m art aired perfect. will greatly facilitate the business of the Mart if the Pro ot Property, who are under the necessity of seeking an market, will send hi their articles for sale two days to the above arrangement. and consult the Proprietor of the Jrt between the hours of seven and eleven in the morning. THOMAS MOA.I', Sworn Broker, Appraiser, and sole Proprietor of the City Man. . 6thDitto—Captain A. NlTherson, from the 6th Foot, to be Capain of al.: , ni:petty, vice Ste?hetis, who exchanges ; Lieu • mi.ant I. W. Birmingham, front the 19. h Foot, to be Lieu ten.:nt, vice War: ii,;, who exchange,. 67th Ditto— Al , Plierson, Gent. to be Ensign, without pm.- vic•• Cack.plll, whose appointment has no taken place. 9611. Dittv-4.it.r.6:::ant Alexi:leer Stewart tc he Aljutatit, vice It h uk. t re,, who resigns the Adjutatitcy only. S9th Ditto—Mzjor Brown:, from half-pay of the late Lactation of Militia, to be Main-, vice Tt) on, who res • _ . 101st Ditto—gospit a-Assist ant Alexander Shaw to be Assist ant- Surgeo”, vice Whitely, who resigns. lit West India Regiment-- l'o be Lieutenants—Ensign John Pilkington, vice MiGee, deceased; Ensign I.:i. Lynch, vice Rose, dec.:ased.-10 be Ensigns-I'l.9mm V mason& Doted, Gent. vice PiJkington ; Wni. Montgomery, Gent. vice Lynch. 3d Ditto--Enbign John M'lntyre to be Lleo:euant, v Le Maitre, deceased , William Hislop Walker, Gent. to be En sign, vice M'inty re. 4th Ditto--Ensign Charles Millie to be Lieutenant, without chase, vice Cavendish, appointed to the 3d Gai rison Batta lion ; Henry Drayton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice ltaillie. 6th Ditto --Baku H. Smith to be Lieutenant, v:ce Wood, sZe ceased i Jame. Fyte, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Smith. 8.11 oeorge Moss to be 1 I.utenant, wit hent chase, vice Anderson, cashiered.—=l'o be Ensigr b- Edwaid Free ::isle Dutioad, from half-pay of the late 21 tii:011al Bat. aiiim of Militia, vice 11:.rkeley, deceased ; t;en denial Ca,:et Edward I'. Furd, from the Royal Military Col ies,,e, vice l'avor, sicceased; Abraham Wltitlii•ld, Geht. vice Royal 'i •rk atv,;cti—Lituttsiani W. Radford to be Captain of a Lornvany, vice Nl•Urt gor, deceased; D. Tatum, Ucti.. to be Eni..v, vice Brew, deceased. MtI.WET. Thomas Lysttr, Esq. iare cwt l.Lutenant-Colonel in the Cape Regiment, aul Iwpt;u.r ut the Wand Militia and of tt.e Cowts of St. Helena, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in that Island only. STA if. M..jor Hon. Sir Charles Gordun , on ball-ray of the au .Greek I.:ght Infantry, to he lleputy-Quarter-Master•General to the Ti oops at St. Helm', with the rank of Lituttuant-Colouti in the Amp. Lieutei ant-Colonel I.tstph Wells, from the 43d Foot, to be In ui the Militia iu Canada, vice Pearrni, who exchauei. Serjeant-bialor Clacks Clarke to he Adjutant to the Cavalry- Depot, at Maiditobe, with the rank ut Lieutenant, vice Wil- Janson, appointed to the 3d Garrison Battalion. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Mottley, of Uttoxeter, Staffordshire, joiner and car penter, to surrender December 4, at five, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the White Hart Intl, Uttoxeter, and January 6, at ten, ar the Vert:ores Arms Inn, Sudbury. Attornies, Mr. Hun, U tole ter ; or Mr. Gaskell, Gray's Inn, Loudon. Huinphry Burton, now or lace of Burton-upon-Trent, Stafford. shirr, hu:clier, Dec. $, at five, Dir. 9, at ten, and 111111.117 6, at thrte in the White Hart m &on-upon-Trent. As tor nies, Mews. Hicks and Braikem idge, Isartlett's Buildings, Holborn, Loudon, or sir John Dickenson Fowler, Burton upon-Treat. ' , fillip Jun e ., now or late of Newport, Monmouthshire, taylor, shopkeeper. dealer and chapniae, December 5, G, and January 6 • at twelve, at the Kummer Tavern, Biistol. Aitormes, Mettsro. !'rice and Williams, Lincoln's inn,'Luttdou ; or Mr. Witlilm liar:ley, Bristol. l'hoinas Revis, of Cambridge, lace merchant, dealer and chap man' Dec. 1,8, at eleven, amid January 6, at five, at the ltoNe Inn, Cambridge. Attorutes, Mr. Itattdull, Cambridge; or Mr. Jubn W 'Main Cal( y, 26, Queeit's•square, Lotilmt. John !'enfold, late of West I arring, Suet a, linen-draper, dealer and chapnian, Dec. 7, 8 , and January ti, c etre'', at the Stry tie Hotel, Worthutg. Atturnies, Mr. Whiner, Wurthing; or Mr. Hicks, Gray's inn-square. Joseph Flccknoe, now or late of Daveutry, Northamptonshire, miller, shopkeeper, dealer and 4:lnman, Dec. 4,5, and JaLuary 6, at elevea, at the Wheatqltest Inu, Daventry. Awn-me., Mews. Lojingtow and Hall, Tetopl ; or Mr. Wardle, Da.: %witty. John I'ullia , of Manchester, grocer, dealer and Chapman. Dec. 8,9, and January 6, at eleven, at the bpread Eagle Inn, ACtil• che!tter. Aeornies, Mr. Makinum, Temple, London; ur Mr. Hamer, Manchester. Derwin, Cohen. ut George-street, Minories, London, merchant, dealer and Chapman, November so. Dec. 6, and Jan. 6, at ten, Uuildh..ll. Attortates, Mears. Evitt and Muni, flaycl.mi hq.a.re, Mt:longs. John Cumberlege, of George-yard, Lombard-street, merchant, Dec. 2, at one, Dec. Id, at twelve, and January n, at one, at Guildhall. Atturesies, Messrs. Weston and Teesdale, Nu. SI, Fenchurch-street, London. John Drown and Andrew Guldie, late of Deptford, Kent, coal men:heats and copartners Dec. u, 12, and January t,, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney s Mr. Joseph Cantu, Depth/rd. Timms. Sutcliffe, of Lad-lane, I .ondon, and John Broadbent, ot . Halifax: calico-inantifocturere and warehousemea'and pal teem Date. t, 9, and Ja n uary 6, at riveter, at GuildhalL Attorney, Mr. Henry Day, White Harts Bishopsgate-street. James Hebert and Henry Hete!x, ,late of Tokenhouse yard, London, brokers. dealers and chairmen, and partners, 134:4. 12, and January 6, it ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. - W. find C. Cotton, Basineltall-strect.„ John 1 ' Inton and Thomas Voynton, of Brook•stteet, Holborn, anti of Yotlishire, hardvraremen, snca chants, deaha t at,ll elispnieti, end copartners, Dec. 5, 12, and January 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Pringle, ' Fr telltales- court. Cumbria Robert Peter Guyard. of Thrugmorton-street, London, merchant, dealer and chapncin, December 2, o, and January 6, at one, at Guildhall. Atturines, Messrs. 'Filson and Preston, No. 29, Culentaie street. John Dowser!, of Foulness Island, Essex. farmer, shopkeeper, dealer anti chapman, Div. 2,9, and Jrnuary 6, at ten, at Guild ball. Attornies, Mr Bathurst. Rochford or Messrs. Chap man, Steens, and Wool, I • tie St. Thomas Apostle. John Barrow, of Draytomiti-Hales, Salop, milliner, mercer, dealer and clnipinati, Dec 9, 11, at eleven, and January 6, at ono, at the Talbot Inn, Dravron-in-liales Attornies, Mr. Stan ley, Drayton-in-Hales; of Messrs. Baxter and Bowker, Fur nivars Inn, I.cmddtl. John Thomas Rickword, now or late of Devizes Wilts , wine and brandy-merchant, deal e r and chapn ia n, Dec% 1.1, 16, and January 6, at ten, at the Angel inn, Warnsinster. Atrocities, Mes-re. Davies and Davis, Warminster ; or Mr. Duettist, Lot hbury, London. John Finch, of Fast Grinstead, Sussex, carrier, dealer and chap man, November 29, Dec. 9, and January 6, at one, at Guild hall, London. Aticirnies, Mr. Nettlefold, Norfolk -street, Strand, London: or Mr. Barrow, East Grinstead Charles Harry, of Jermyu-street, St. James's -street, Middlesex, surgeon, apothecary, dealer and chapman, Dec. 2, 12, and Jan. 6, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attonsiesii Messrs. }lowland and Robinson, Gray's Inn-place. Lakensan, of Stancumbe, parish of Hat berton, Devon, maltster, November 29, Dec. 12, and January 6, at eleven, at the New Loudon Inn, Exeter. Attornies, Mr. Prideaux, Tot nes or Mr. John Alex order, 36, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn. Archibald Smith, some time lance Captain of the merchant vtAsel called the Providence, now aprisouer in die Marshalsea prison, dealer and chapman, Dec.:, 9, and January 6, at twelve, at Aqurnits, Messrs. Clarke and Richards, Chau cery-lane, London. F.dward Cook, of East-,street, Manchesten-square. Middlesex, grocer, dealer and chapman, Nov. ate, Dec. 12, and January 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Charles Batsford, No. S, Hurslydown-lan.:. John Smith, of Duke-street, Old Artillery Ground, Middlesex, silk-weaver, dealer and chapman , Dec. 2, at one, Dec. 16, at twelve,undJanuary 6, at one, at Guildhall. Atornies, Messrs. Swan, Stevens, Maples, and Pearse, Fredericks place, Old Jewry. Charles Thick, late of Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire, matinee, dealer and chapraan, Dee. 7,6, and January 6, at eleven, at the Red" lion Inn, Shaftesbury. Attornies, Messrs. Tallow-din and Bu chanan, Argyk-streec, Louden' ; or Philip Matthews Chitty, bhaf:esbury. D anal Bache Laur i now ir late of Farnham, Surrey, timber mer thaw, carpenter, and builder, Dec. 19, at two, Dec. tio, at ten, and J meaty 6,, at two, at the Bush Inn, Farnham. Attornies, Mr. Hirai st, Farnham; or l'slessrs. Dyne and Son, Nu. 59, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Lomit). Joseph Cooper, ut Carbon, Lincolnshire, horse-dealer, Nov. 21t, Drc. 5, and I rtittury at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 'l'. Robert, Hare-court. I.:, London. Ann Partridge, o: e:reat Het atita,te-sti eet, Wapping, Middlesex, uluw, wine mach:nit, deala and charwoman, Dec. 2, I'2, and Jakuary 8 , at ten, al Atturnies, Messrs. Loxley and Son, ee, JOta: taeree.:.arild U.c s L er , John Jacks u, John Otrodchilel the younger, J ttivt Jackson, William Jacksen, and Fianna, Jones, Li Bishop a l / 4 eannoueh. Durham, and of Dowgate, London, ba.k,rs and t . ire. 5,6, and January 6, at eleven at the lira lie Inn, Ilishv Wearinouth. Atomics, Mr. blakiston, S) inueds-lan, Loudon ; or Mr:noniron, liirhopWrarnieutls. BRITISH and FOREIGN SCHOOL soca-Tr. Saturday last a most numerous and respectable Mi.eting ter the Friends of this Institution was held .4 the Fieemasons"ravern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln% Inn-tields. At one o'clock his Grace the Duke VI . BEDFORD rook the Chair, amidst loud accla mations of applause ; he was supported in his office by his Royal Highness the Duke of KENT, Count LIEvkN, the Russian Ambassador, Lord HOLLAND, Mr. BROUGHAM, Mr. SHAW, Mr. W. &MTH, the Rev. Dr. COLLIER, and several other persons, distin guished for their humane exertions in promoting the cause of general education. The Duke of l3Enr•ouu opened the business of the Meeting by stating the object for which they were assembled, namely, that of receiving the report of their Committee respecting the progress made in the work of education since last year. The Rev. 4.`.°. Com.ma then proceeded to read the annexed report : Mr. Fox, the Secretary, was unable to execute that duty, being afflicted with a severe cold: REPORT. The Report of your Committee on the present' occasion is more particularly direr:et; to the Transactions of those 'mite tiuns at home and abroad,_ which having been furnished with Teachers trained in the practice of the British System, or other wise assisted, may be regarded as emanations worn the Parent Institution. The t ransactionc of the qociety itself during the current year, are reserved tor the next General Meeting. Your Committee have found it staCUlt to compressinto a mo• Berate conti a.s, that maw of useful and pleasing information, which is cont.iined in the numerous Reports which have been transmitted to them. It has ufr.rded the most lively satisfaction to find that these School+, containing several thousand ChoWien, are in a state of progressive improvetnent. *I he difficulties of which all have e• or I. complained, arising mom the expenses attending the trecoun of school-rooms, are gradually diminishing, and many are now free nom debt. opp.oition has considerably abated; and it appears od all ::and,, ilia the public attention is more untveteally directed to the edue..•ion of the labouring classes of the penile. "1 t.at this is the ca,.?, has been maelested by the tstablishnient of several new schools during the present year, fur which your Committees have supplied both Masters and Mis. tres►es. And although this is but the season fur particularising these uccutrencifi, it must not be °inlaid, that Schools fur both sties have been Mit:tired, under the patronage of the Marquis of BUTIL, for the e•deeat on of Children of every rtligious per. su.ohOn, at Cardiff, in South Wales, where the Corporation have aet a must Spesidid example to sin.iiar bailie:, in +uhscribing 4100 towards the lauld.no, and ..to per alumni for general purposes. . A Report has be',ll received from tiv. society for Promot:ng the Ettlicanun ot the pour i,f Ireland, of which Society, dining the vast year, his Royal Iligline-1 the Duke ut KEN t has gra. cimisly accepitil the office ut Patton. 'I he concurring testion.i.y ut t!.e Reports which have been re ceived, Icads to a conviction, that the establishment of Schools, through the,s4littai y dt.ciyliuc to which the Children are sub jected, cuirrctuir their hahits and itilormuic tin it minds, is the must sure means ut at - living at the cure of those evils which at once disgrace society and C:epr.ve k of nutty who might form its must active and useful members. To a vow 4.• of ..letneutary instruction, in which Scriptures form ,t) rot:gismo a pArr, must be .tdclud, t' initialler of that clue observance of the babbatb, seLicti is sirtctly cojoutel.-- But the most gratityit.g intel!itence on thispaiticular subject is contained hi the Report of the female School at Farnham, viz. That " dining the bit twelve months a Bible :14sociation has been formed among the poor Children at that ochool: this event took place on the 11.4 of May, abeut two month, before the for maticiaast the iarnhata &We Asio Asti ; and there have been remiitt 41 to the Branch Society, front the collection of tt ese r..oe _'. , hlren y during t. c unit six months, aiat an p5: 04 .4 sit,k; /ins and trim-tenet, together with an order tut A tact which, while it , Utt,.r.itts the plovers of that mighty engine, the !kW ao.i ty, ~yoralls must loudly the en entairg attachment of the children to ti..:tr It aliteds to the Committee the nee , . agreeable sensations, that In the ne;gleioureouni o' the Nletropolie 1%, a Schools have been established, in sititatiolo which were edm'rably eeleuhred to exhibit the moral .11 .cis 01 suc:e insteutious. The firo. Le be noticed is the Bow yetehote School, scar Cemberevelle a ...Istria inhabited by persons of the worst deecription, amongst wham the Police Officers have been aceostonted to look out for the va rious kinds of offenders w h ich have ideated the Borough of Southwark. We are informed by the Commit tee of that Scheel, that " in the district embraced by their Society, the coaec quences of ignorance were evident to the most superficial üb. sneer. Patents and children appeared alike regerillese of more lity and virtue; the former n g in pi 02 e ecy, and the let ter exhibiting its lamentable effects. It was roily a wrs:e of weetle and brambles: and if here and there a flew .r sprang up, it only served to render regret more pungent, by efforeing a profit that the soil was susceptible of improvement, and that an abundant harvest would repay the toil of cultivation. Did the friends of univeraal &location require a fresh illestration of those immutable principles which constitute deer spring of actien, they would find it in the scene we are now contemplatieg ; and t..ty would confidently invite these who still entertain a do .Lt an the subject, to a more c'ose and rigid examination of that scene, sa tished with the effect upon every candid and unprejudiced tithed: For assuredly Men do not gather grapes off thorns, our figs off thistles and when morality, decency, and order, are gradaally occupying the abodes of licentitsmares, misery, and guilt, the chance must be attributed to some operating cause, and Met cause must be derived from the source of all good. The prin ciples of decorum, of propriety, and of virtue, are instilled into dee louthtul mind; and by a powerful re-action they reacii the heat t of the parent: the moral emu:et:here even:le—its betiefits are felt and appreciated—the Bible tellies its proper place in the habitations of poverty ; and thus in its simple, nature!, and cer tain course. the germ of i.uirmaists yields the happy treat of #.•:,ral nformatiem." 'The second example of a School in the ueighbourhood of the Metropolis, is that situated at tilt eshuid. Not matey years ago it used to be said, that Kiegsland was famous only for hmll-iaitieg. It was a focus where the most abandoned characters constantly ooembled for every species of brutal and licentious disorder, to which the uninttructed have been used to apply the idea of sport and recreation. About twelve yeara since, a few persons hued toted there a Sunday School, and with very great difficulty they were able to procure the attendance of twenty Childrco. It hap pened in this place fleet the igmees .- of the S was so and their depravity so remarkable, that they could not appreciate the value of the education which was tAtereJ to their use ortoteoe ch Wren. The canine cleaved from pilfering, were est...cited as of more immediete elder than their learning: and the seeding the children to school was frequently considered as a :avow- con ferred upon the teachers. ILli,Tll3yCd by these difficulties, ti.use beneeeeeto persons who founded the 5c.,001 continued to per-e -erre. About four years ago they tstabli , laed a Day Scheel, urea the British System, winch hoeing been attended wee. much benAit, they resolved to make an tifort to exteud their means ef doing good. We are Wormed by the lehigslend Content re, that .vhile they rejoiced its the a trots produesel upon the el:l -iken under trailing, and contemplated thebee. hes w hich would result to lutute generations, they saw with regret that the oar • row limits of their School-Tema excluded a great number of e'hil• dren, wl.o, from the impossibility of gaining adintssio: , were growing up in irnoravt.e, add pecullely exposed so toe aeure mesas of vice. They at lent th deterni•aed to appeal to toe Iv re • volerne of the inhabitiere of this neighbourhood for the means of erecting a larger huilelitig, upon poen, already in their pos. etesion ; and they are heopy to state, the% a ?new/ apee•cation to the inhabitants, by greeted Menther, of teor Committee, hes beets completely oiccessful, and th it a School-room, capable of accummodatiog between two and three hundred Boys, is now recce), and, they truer, was 'long remain a MOIIIIIIICUt of the liberality and pleteehropy ut this Ihetnct " The Kingsland Committee have also appropriated the original iluildiug to a Girls School, upon the British system, and eaten late that it will accommodate about one Wedge:4. It should be observed, that the Ladies who conduct this Girls' School, have established a Measly Peias Sotiel3r, from the amount of which, independent of the bellow.' eoious for the support of the echoed, they have beeu able to pr.:yids. the Gals with bonnets, hocks, tippets, aprons, gloves, shoes, and stockings; and this they expect to be able to do every year. In many places where acbools batflteso established ou the pis&