Star. — London, England, 1818-08-29 00:00:00

: if er , ....js k :._•ll,‘ . i'' 4 1 • • r . A • . r L';':- '' ''', /We , . • , , ._ - • , • ,_ , ~ ~......-. GERMAN IFLVTE MUSIC. A COMPLETE GUIDE to the ART of PLAY ING the. GELLIIA .N FLUTE, wht. rein will be found every instruction necessary to the attaining a thorough know ledge M that elegant and faalnottable Instrument, laid down in the most plain and fa-id:jar manner. The gamuts contain the best and most approved methods of Lug.:ring, the different modes of Tonguing; passages are exemplifi:d in forty-twO Examples, and illustrated by Lessons, Airs, and Duets; progressively arranged. To which arc added, Twenty-eight of the meat popular and fa vourite Airs, properly adapted; Eighteen Cadenzas all the most useful Keys, 'fables of Trhosposition, and a Derriptlon of the Flute with Eight Keys. The whole containing every in formation requisite to enable the Learner to proceed with isles sure in his study :If the German Flute. Composed and arranged by JOHN DE.ILE, Professor of the German Flute, price es. Four Concertante Duets for two Flutes, in which are introduced favourite Airs, by Charles Nicholson, price Ss.. Published by Goulding, D'Alnuine, and Co. 90, Sohebnare. rirlHE NEW . MONTHLY MAGAZINi SEPTEMBER 1, will contain Memoirs of the Writings of Lady Niorgan, (with a Portrait); Addreotts.Lord Etfron, by Granville Peon, Rsq.; Piartraiture of Naphlean.'hy Sir Richard ; Round Towers of Ireland; Influence of Custom and Education; the Poet Lovelace; Phenomesa of laschness; NuteLiterarix, No.i; on tho Poetical style of Lord Byron; Mr. Mitford on the advantages of Emigration to Prince Edward's Island, in preference to the United States ; Architee tur; No. 2; PL:asures of Melancholy ; Anecdotes nt Infidel Morality; Litaary Longevity ; on Parochial Libraries; Design for the Establishment of au English Academy ; Evelyn'saccount of the Fire of London; Anecdotes of Dean Tucker ; Alien and Taws; Memoirs of Sir John D'Oyley, Miss Pope,&c. &c.; Re views of Lord Byron's 4th Canto of Child* ; llobbouse's illustrations ; Leigh Hunt's Foliage ; Anecdotes of the Court. of Bonaparte, &c. &c,; Reports respecting PrisonDiseipline, and the suppression of Mendieity ; Fine Arts ; Basso Relievo of the New Custom-House; New Inventions and Discoveries; Pro ceedings of the French lustitute and the Academy of Science, at Lisbon ; Reports, • Literary, Medical, Agricultural, and Commercial, Historical Digest of Political Events; Interesting Occurrences, Prdinotions,. Births, Marriages Deaths, lice. in Great Britain, the Britlah Colonies, and abroad, &c. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. Orders received also by Bell and Pradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin; and by every Bookseller and Newsmata throughout the Kingdom. ai the Ist of September next will be published, and to be continued Quarterly, price ss. ANNALS OF THE FINE ARTS, No. X. con taining, among other important Articles, An Essay on the Character of Sir Joshua Reynolds, by William liazlitt, Esq.; On Staining Glass, by Mr. Wynn; On the Architecture of t. Petersburgh,' by C. Muller; Original Letters from Italy, Number IV.; Reply, to Quarterly Review, by R. Payne Knight, Esq.; liubenes Process of • Colouring ; A Defence !of the Roy a. Academy ; Varley's New Apparatus for Aquatin ters; On the Composition of Antique Paints; On the remote Antiquity of Freemasonry ; Coypel's Discourses on Painting, to the French Academy, continued; Catalogue of the *Marquis of Stafford's English Pictures; Biography of Albert I)urer and James Barry ; Review of Dr. Tatleun's Letter to the Cenotaph Committee: Soane's to the Artist ; Elutes's to Thomas llope, Esq.; Gwih's Notitia Architectonica Italian; Papworth's Rural Reiidences, &c. Neale's Westminster Abbey,, Vol. r. Etc. ece. fie. Anecdotes of Artists; Transactions of Societies, co nuected with Art ; Mr. Landser to the Water Colour Society, Exhibitions, Ae ax the New York Academy, Deletanti, anti other Societies; Announcement of Works in hand; Retrospect of various Puhii- .ions that notice the Pine Arts; linarniii"'s relative to Aidats, &e. Origi n Poetry ; Notices to Clirrespon- dents, &c. Ste. - Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row ; royden ar.d Co. Cheapaide ; Arch, ; Carpeater an emu., Old Bond-street ; Underwood, fleet-street ; A. 111ack, burgh ; and Limy be had of *here Irv, be had, Volume L for 1816, price 16a..and Volume IT. for 1817, 21a. ia extra boards; and any of the back Numbers, at ,is. each. - NEW MEDICAL ROOKS. Just peblished by J. Car.tow, :Medical Bookseller, IC), Crowrs court, Princes-street, Soho, in Ovo. the Second Edition, considerably enlarged, prical4s. boards, I. A PRACTICAL ACCOUNT of the MEDI- A - a- TEKRANEAN FEVER, as it appeared in the Ships and Hotpit.dt of his Majesty's Fleet on that Statigu4. with Cases, and Dissections. To whieh are added, Facts and EPoservatimis illastrative of its Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment ; compresi bending the History of Feveg in the Fleet during the Years In% , 181 3 , and of the Gibraltar and Carthagena Fevers.— By W BL;RNETT, M.D. Physician of the flees, &c. fcc.b.c. In See. price 3s. sewed, 2. A Disslatannt tm Itertionartest of the Wons ; including some Observations on extra Uterine Gestation. By Dr. Samuel Merrimaa, Physician Accouelteur to the Middlesex Hosoital, the Westminster General Dispensary, and ths Parochial Infirmary of St. George, ll.eaover-sclusre. By the sltne Author, 5. 5r... - orsis of the various kinds of Dirrscatt PAnvt'airtou with Yrs.:tic-al Remarks on the 7danageeaent of Labours ; second Edition, with considerable additions, auto. boards, ess. In one vol. 4to. price 7s. 61. boards, 4. A a !NOES to the ANATOMICAL, MIDICAL, 011111:17tOICALOTIll PIIYbIOLOQICAS Paresis, contained in the . Transactions of the Royal Society of London, from the commencement of that Work to the end of the Year 1817. Cbronological:y nod alpha betically arrunged. By James Briggs, Surgeon. In Bvo. price Ss. in boards, 5. SELTCWCS of the Maraca'. SCHOOLS of PAlLtal including Remarks on the Hospital Practice, Lectures,Anatomizal Schools, and Museums ; and exhibiting the actual State of Medical In struction in the French Metropolis. By John Cross, Member of the College of Surgeons in London; Corresponding Member of the Societe Medicate d'Emulation of Paris; and late Demon aerator of Anatomy in the University - of Dublin. 6. A Taxatist an the Gorr ; containing the Opinions of the most celebrated Ancient and Modern Physicians on that Dis ease; with Observationann the Lao Idedicinale. By John Ring, Member of the Royal Colleg e of Surgeons in Loudon , and of the Medical Societies of London and Paris; and one of the Vice-Presidents of the Royal Jennetian Society for the exter mination of Small-Pox. Ilvo. boards, 6s. 7. An Aocover of the Diseases Kau Ixernmer to Cintoaei; to which is added, an Essay on Nursing. with a particular to Infants brought up by Land. By the late George Arrnstrontt, M.D. A new Edition, with many additional Notes. By A. P. Buchan, M.D. of the Royal College of Physicians, London. Bvo. boards, Se. i riston•t. rimers of CASill and Ex FIRDIENIS, With OMR. VATIONI; chiefly derived from Hospital Practice, &c. By Sa muel Argent Bardsley, 9. AMaIIICAS 11113 CAL and Psemosormeat Ilviortxx; or An nals of Medicine, Natural History, Agriculture, and the Arts. liy DaNid 51.1). F L.S. and J. W. Francis, M.D. Plates and PuFtraits, 4 vols. boards, f 2. 2s. 10. L'saar on Bee- corns, with a Suretemxtre, containing re marks on Single Palmonary Abscces, &c: fcc. By Darter Charles Dedham, 12mo. boards, se. 6d. 11. A T at - t rue 011 S EA -BATIHNG, with Remarks on the I:4e of the Warm Bitlh. By A. I'. Buchner, M.D. of the Roy;-.1 College of l'hy.icians, London. Third Edition, with Additions, 12sno. boards, ss. - rice Is. sd. Also, just published, p 12. A Carat-onus of a MO:MSS CULLECTIOM Of. DOORS, in Anatomy, Medicine, Surgery, Chemistry, Botany, &c. for tat is, 1. containing the lutist approved Authors. To which are added, a List of the various LA-tures delivered in London, &c. with the Terms of Attendance. r 'lb. fall Value given for Libraries, or Parcels a Boats, 01 es4r:. . A. biedi e catZubscriptiQn Library. ' TO THE PUBLIC. Ip EISH, a t the conclusion of ever y Lotter y , per . fon . a pleasing duty in thanking his Friends and the T., ,, at iarge for the great patronage and invariable preference Aso piss .f.om time to tone, in the Sale of Lottery Tickets ons Arai tech acknowledgments as arc most particularly I ei , a tivpr.i.:•lt num:tent, after having participated to an great 1-salttent in the ferwaes of his Town and Country Friends. He 04 , 21 ( A s rut'; t o state, that the Capital Prize s sold b y him tie b,tten past finished, ex,mtul in number thine surd by any 40 Odce-keeit.-. T 1 1511 has again contracted with Government fora Lot y,.i.l drawing smth NOVEMBER ; the following are py. tt . ge ~ients and Particulars: SCHEME. 4 Nis of .010,00 0 5,000 Money 1 000 500 i .. ....... 200 $... ..... .. ....... 100 ... .. Money ;... .... 53 ..... Money Iv ~... 10 Money and 3 ptr Cent. -. siniileu. Consols - . ,dr69,700 * 1 • pol First-drawn Blanks wiU have £lO each. BM-drawn Prize will receive £50,000 more. ,a Prize of ,6100 will reeeiii 4500 more 34 .. ..... .. xtoo .... ..... .8500 more £l,OOO mote sp £ IOO et......... £lOO ...... , £l ,000 more ' .... ...... £ioo £ l,OOO more a 5i 1 t ......... . £ lOO bah ... . ..... £lOO ...... Ticluns and Shares are USK b y T. MR, s,„ k .Boker, and Contractor for the Lottery, 4, Cornhill. and 9, Charing-Cross; 1116 Shard and Sold in the Lottery just ended : Born the Prizes of 1,000 Sove_ryies! Li. entidsd also to Four Pipes of Fun or mra,.. , ce E i ght Ifogshe.ds of Claret. - £5OO 2;200 - £3OO 4,262 . £3OO 5,564 if.. 210 3.199 - - 1..i111 . 4,61 - . . - £2OO . - £2OO &c. &c. TO SE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, I.:esant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery (made in of Montagu against Garrett), before FaaNcas Pam. llffsoreso, E. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Sk Room, in Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane, liohn, en Tneasusr, the 9 9th day of October , 1818 , at tzt in the afte rnoon, in Three Lots. rpHE REVERSIONARY INTEREST of the De l. haat James Garrett, expectant on the deerzse of Mary 6,1,e, riecr in the Real and Personal Estate of the Rev. Ids Garrtt, deceased, consisting of £4581. 6d. Bank 3 per Cis. isouitirs, in the name of the Accountant-General of the focaluncery; of a Freehold Estate at Chudleigh, in Devon t‘a; rwl 4 a Copyhold Messuage, at Dawlish, in Devonshire, sic br f6rafture therein. nsad hrtieulars whereof may be had gratis at the said Ounhers in Southampton Buildings aforesaid; of I,,):!ry and Son, Solicitors, Cheapside: of Mr. Lux ron,S..kitos, Red Lion-square, Holborn ; of Mr. Dulling, Meonshire ; and of Messrs. Alexander and lLet : S.lir.ars, New Inn, London'. STANMORE /Le in illataliTTCL COTTAGE. - NCE. WITH ITACTIMUL PLEA RE-OROUNES, • GARDt:NS, AND LAND. TO BF " 4 1) BY. PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR LET FURNISHED, BY MR. ROBING, A NEVI desirable COTTAGE ILESIDENCE, 11 adaptni 2CCOmmoaation and Immediate reception a a Ca-Nil/MANS FAMILY, moat delightfully . situate 1110 commanding • very iattresting and ex- Wye ortr a vast track td highly ornamented Country, sui , sl oa a Lea, encompassed with fine thriving Plantations, i'7,rgetts, blot's, and stately Timlnr Trees in great lusatrl- NW, tatmenol by fine dry Gravelled-walks tastefully disposed, Tara:. A TO with rah, excellent Gardens fully stocked, cropped, gal pliz.d asth =micro= choice Fruit-trees, Grapery, excel- Imt llsr.-exic Offices, Coach-house, Stables, Farml , ard, Cow -1a0:, tig-.ry, Catk-sheds, &c. and MEADOW LAND in a kigi tote of caiivation, in all nearly TIIIII,TY-EIOgT ACE/S—lramediam possession may be had. To bt Timid by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be had d 31r, Robins, Waiwiti,street, Golden-square, - . BRITISH PA' M sntn, C !11/INF:IR ABLE AND A Ivialit Gram per Cwt. 50s. Otte fins - 765 - rd i s t °Eve ditto I us. sot. 4%11. ,NUFACTORY, (lugEs- ..1115ArITDS. ,N'fICOIULOSIVE PAINTS. Mack - per Cwt. 561. White - - . Os. Yellow . - 36: - . Slate and Lead t 4 „ _ tAours - - --- I Uit Red bet IW Cocohte Premed Oil to thin grimed Coal Tar Drown _ BoticEitc tzid pa Cwt. 5./s. bead ditto do. 465. Stone - 3 . n fur use 51. per Gallon. Ss. per Cort.—Common 183. TArpentitn per Gallon Gs. Limed Oil do. 4s. 91. ou.s. C ta.:l Srvm ni .per r Diming do. 7‘. .4.1441 W 4). Od. Refined Oil for Ss. Od. per Patent Lamp S Gallon Pale Malt! 011 3s. 6d. I 01VIIIIDII ditto 3s. 3d. l7r.',trable Paints arc suitad to all Out-door Work, 'aka a 11 . ....i.0rr.e appearance and great durability are required. 'lsa OA Tar Paints, particularly the Refined, will preserve Vediv many years, however much exposed to the effects of tMesstikr. and h a certain cure for Vermin and Dry Rot ; it titnntiat nearly equal in appearance to the best Paints. VIVI. Lead, Turpentine, Lins , ..d Oil, and Painters Co.ls. '' , d the best qualities. The Lamp Oils are warranted sai from the manner in which they have been purified, tt~ibe fur.: taperior to those ze:terally sold. GEORGE UPTON and Ors. Kuehn!' anl the Trade supplied on advantageous terms. I:st than lelbs. of the Impenetrable Paints, 1 Cwt. of coal Tar, sold. 1.1106 AND SU :ii,,iness the Duke of YORK, President. It-;•••s--:tinKitntan, Member of the Royal Collette, London C "scao--Er-lef 11grement, Karl of Leitrim, Rob. Colonel J. ilzw, M.P. John Latou c h e , M.P. iilE and NOBLE PATRONS of the , A , 1 \s - rITLITION, far the ea:knave Treatment of LT. A u.‘l PLAINTS and their dangerous Coma i7 07.1er to Moire the Benefits that have resulted frtlM .4. iaGtXAX as its Surgeon, standing high on the CA le from having directed his chief attention Kiassau coneeivea it a part of his official Aza, !,n the IV: by pointing u) we List of the Royal Cal -I'''lnl6, as the only sure guide • an d ll. at no •:J! , persost , tenting sucli titles, and publicly advertising sanctioned by this List, are to be credited. llqurt, of the Lock Di s p ensar y will prove that 1 • daugerowi Cases of STNICTORES, Dr:nitre, and 7 1 .‘miy )•• Affectio:u of the Generative Organs, ~ : 11,r , t adically and successfully treated. . .7. A:c may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, • LOW, IL CNA 11.0TIL•STILVIA, ikarOIb4QVAILIC Jana Tnen and Country are to be addressed, and `" -, cooar- A .Iti:e seal Medicine will be given, or nest to any f 4, da Jac puhliaLed, rri^c Is. Second thlitian, t: 0 !:..r.:% ti ,>. on theibeft Desearrs,by F. Kiernan, 1 .4 4 C. 17 5, I . l . :o•Aillecti ti3o B ratellSOstcpcoMi •,'..:Ai -:W its toil% AfTPIONAL BENEVOLENT INS'fIZT Yesterday a very numerous Meeting of the bers and friends of'this society was held in 1 sons -hall, Great Queen-street. Before two the room and galleries were - filled, the great rite Of the company consisting of ladies. 'Between two and three o'clock, a gentian.% nounced that the Duke and Duchess of Kt r were to be present at the opening of the had been detained longer than they had expect another institution, which they had honouret their presence, at N'llitechapell Their Royal nesses had, however, sent notice that they •woul , no time, as soon as the business was over, in cc to this meeting ; their arrival might therefi looked for ever( moment. After three ocloc'd the Duke and Duchess arrived, The Dnke immediately, took the chair. 'Do..lterrs, attended by several ladies, sat on • The Dtike of Ke3n• said his first duty in nil' chair was to apologize for having been so yond the time appointed for opening the meet The delay in his arrival was owing to his havir to attend a meeting connected with the instir a great school in one of the extremities of tropolis. As they were late in beginning the 1 he hoped that dispatch would be used in circler through it as speedily as possible. Having .. counted for his ahsence, it was proper he shout some account of the origin and objects of the tution. It was founded in 1812, in •conseqr the want of such an establishnient which was every humane mind ; for it appeared .extrar that when there were 'so many and suck holt' .instances in this country of charitable•institut the benefit of the lower classes, that nothing 'same kind had been though t of for the middle rank of society. It was surely most desirable thr viduals who had moved in • somewhat of sphere should be protected against extreme There could be no greater objects of conmai than distressed persons who once had lived in a circumstances. It never could be his wish to ciate other institutions,, nor could he be supr do so in advocating the claims of this, which to him inferior to none in utility. When he at a meeting of the friends of this establishan years ago, there were only 16 cases which • tamed relief. He then expressed a hope ti next he should have the honour of presidi. meeting of the institution, the number would crease) to at least 60. Unfortunately that w realized ; but he was happy to say, 1: appeal .42 individuals had received relief from the the Society. When, however, he looked rots.. • and saw so numerous and respectable a mectin) could not help being convinced, that before the was cleared, a collection would be obtained would make a most important accession to the of the Institution. He was particularly glad so many Ladies present, and he wished to i 7 on their minds, that it was only necessary to use their influence with their friends and .__ to render this Institution one of the most fiourishi in the kingdom in point of funds, and one wh;-' der good Government, would be capable infinite good. The Society had • two objects was to give a permanent annual relief .to objects ; the. other, to relieve persons labouring temporary embarrassments by small loans—l individuals from sinking under difficulties wJ timely assistance they might overcome, and serve their station and usefulness in society. . he highly approved of the latter object, ht it not prudent to proceed in it id the Rreseir the Society. With him it was a maxim, th, better to do one thing well than two indi. He would therefore advise that the execution second object should not be ,persisted in. - the Institution . should confine itself to object of giving ' perinanent relief as far means might afford to-worthy individual Institution was formerly patronized by a whose memorrliadsbeen endeared to all v.') him, and on whose virtues it was mince( him to dwell—he meant the late Thine( lo:te of Wales. Sincethe arrival of the 1) Kent in this country, application had beet her to fill the place of their deceased patrol had yielded to this application, and he col dently assure the meeting, that she would fit endeavours to promote the interest of the 1 He must observe, however, that had tht. consulted her health, she would not have com 4 for several days; but having promised to : at this and another Meeting, and stimulated desire she always felt of doing good, she not to be absent. The Report which the had to read would shew the state of the I the Institution. Its the mean time, he that he had taken pains to asceraain'tat ment was clear and explicit. I-le woulsi. 7 sible that the accounts should be placed on broad and open footing, so that nu subscril have occasion . to say that these was any concealment practised, or that they were norant of the application of the funds the: There might be complaints as to the adm, of relief ; but it was to be considered, th; fulness of the Society was very much limi state of its funds. There might be a tnistin ment in the choice of objects; but be was that no improper preference was intentim He, and he hoped all connected with the would gladly receive any information, if gin and not anonymously. Ile had received mous letter, advising him not to give hi! tine Institution, until he WaS fully acquaint disposal of its funds. lie doubted not that was , •sent with a good intention; but the .. which 'the infbrmation was given he regarded sidious. Ile .we l of fipinion, that any person • infoin laden:to vle ought to come forward 1 openly tke individual who wrote chic : ....: 4. OR s 4 seewwwww - swere'"e7 - Wereelee, eeeelEsers — e estereel7llPreeer - e lole . - s -- f..'•, i ..e. . ... - "I ., ~.'t •,' s -''• 1'; .) ......4.k., we , 1 ... - f , '. • ~see...e.Nee -e • , , , ie •••--- , s s e e -- -- et e es • 7 ee./ . sel'el e " . .i• -see' 4 e`•sti, • eee --* • ' ' ' 1 ' ~ • .. . . ee •- • •il . - W4)Ces e .• ,70 1 . ,r. e. • •..,'I l'""7:''' t.)Z . .AI b I. ' . I' 1 . : ' t it,' * • . „2-,-‘iii,,,--,-. c,.-.• . . 2 . • , , .• ...____________________......_„„„• , • puicE SEVEN erliNe; e. • : I) i• ' . • _ ..................oswee-se ... InIONs which he alluded was present, lie would recorear.e id to him totake this course, and he was confident that : 4 , h e M e m.; the Cmiamittee would ' pay proper attention to his I Retina- communications. He had now-only to requeit tl.e il 1 s o'clock ettention of the Meeting to ihe Rep ort. i i :at noijo .The Rev . CHAULKS M‘Ceterite read the Report. 1 i It aimounced that the Dueliess of Kent had succeeded I !man an- the Princesseehaelotte as Patroness of the Instkutiea. , ;NT, who described the classes of persons to whom, it was the I m ee ti n g, objectof the Society to give relief, and stated that the. -" pee s e e a t granting of loans had, in compliance with the mum- ' . wed with niendetion of the Chair.uan, been, for the eneseet, • al High- abandoned. The Repott then weal: into a detailed. •ould lose statement of the receipts and expeeses for the year 1 coining ending the 31st of December, by which it appeased ' • afore be the former amounted to above I ,teilit. and die hoer 833/. leaving a balance of about 224.—The foliose-- e . ;of K UNT ing cases, for the relief of each of which 101 . a year , i Pe- tair. The lead been granted since die last Report, were Flea. e his right: ee sneretei: 'The Widow of the Cepatin of :11... , ;s o ng sh e ,ship iii the Ordnance service, who was wrecked fn if , ( long be.. gale, and all on board pesishee—The Widow of a ' I 1 . eating.— 'Csentlentam s whose life was devoted to various pleas • . I 't . ming hiel and inventions, some of which have . been, and are ituuon of now, a source of annual benefit to the Revenue, but, I ' f the me- from various causes, he was incapable of making wee business, provision for his family—A res operable man, Inesught 1 '-,' der toget up to the-medical profession, which lie practised more thus ac than thirty years, but many unavoidable and adverse. ould give circuntstances reduced his property, and at the age of • the insti- 73 left him dependent on the occasional bounty of a• ' 1 euence of few friends, and the assistance of this Institution.. The ' 1 . k as felt by daughter of a Naval Officer, from whom she had re- . . tordiaary ceived a liberal education, and was brought up in the o • mourable halite of genteel life: she married, but her husband A utions-for proving unsuccessful in business, she was le* Illi her of the death involved in great 'distress, at the a,eve of sixty- middling three, with two daughters, who, through ill-heelth, . that indi- are incapable of contributing to t heir support—A , j ? 0 ' a higher man of great respectability, who. tor more than s) e distress. years, has been engaged in the tuition of youth, but, impassion from a series of calamitous events, is one, at the in affluent age of 65, reduced, with his wiec, to great distress— \ to depre- A respectable Governess, who has filled that eiteaden pposed to with grert credit to herself; and to the satisfaction c f appeared several . genteel families with whom she ten ' resided, , : presided now in a state of poverty, declining hi yesrs, anti rent three much afflicted with rheumatism.—lt was atit:e i, that t 11 . I had ob- among the subscriptions of last year, an anonymous that when friend had sent 30e1. and the Report concluded with , di ng at a expressing a hope that, when the nature and objects ild be in- of the Society should be better known, the subsoils- res nct yet lion would greatly increase. eared that Mr. Heave then read a speech, which contaire ! a funds of further history and explanation of the objects of the ound him :Society, and e...umeratel several instances of ire utility. k . tectiug, he Mr.l3nowe next rose to move the approval . of tie the room Report. If the friends of the Society had hitherto I ae d to ei s es been restricted in their -means of doing good, he had ' . the. funds -the consolation of hoping that the collection 'of that . - lad to see day would alTcrd a supply vrhiels Would enable them . I impress it in many instances to convert the tears of sorrow it. n . - e . s for them smiles of gladness. After dwelling on the utility of d relatives the Soci e ty in giving relief to th e distressed -of the flourishing middle classes an object which, he sesservei r 2; - - I' ! which, un- pealed to the best feelings of In:men-nature, he cun- t of doing eluded by moving that Ibis meeting silk approve and is : the one adopt the Report now read.' • . &strewed Sir Wt Letitia Cneseloev, in second:eg the motion. t•- ... ring under enlarged on the importance of the bene4olcut vh;ect - 11 • s—to save to which the efforts of the Society were directed. Ile which with expressed his hope that a Loge collection would be d thus pre-' made, and trusted that all those who dun (Med. the , ? • Although room would, on retiring, - feel that. they Lad fulfilled he thought their duty.—The motion was carried. - .. rut state of The Rev. Dr. Ruse. had a resolution to prnpcse, . .' that it was and he was sensible that the shortness cf the time, as - I ' differently, well as the wishes of tho illustrious Chaiiman, would • i don of the require him to submit it to theemeeting . withsiut o'e. !' t . and that servation; but while he perfernietills etuty in briate. .. : 1 3 • the first ing forward the resolutiop, be weld , : dot a•t consist. . . •i. i Lr as their eutly with his duty as a Mieister of Refigion, we.e. • , . ads. This he to remain silent when he had a week of beeevo- w Princess knee to recommend. The Iteemeed Gentleman then who heard spoke very strongly in suppee of the .4.l.iims of the :cessery for Institution to peelie patlonage, and concluded by 1 . 1 , .• ,cess Char- mowing the Thinks ca. d i e Nkci.:.,, to IheCheirman. Duchess cf • Mr. Astruua, a young gentleman who stated lie an made to was abeut to eater into efely Oldeis, seconded tee oaess. She motion in a long and well-delivered sece..h, and the ould confi- resolution was unanimously egt etd to. . use her best Mr. TUORNBILL then propused a vote expressive Institution. of tbe acknowledgements of the meeting to she 15u- he Duchess chess of Kent for accepting the app.:ie.:main of Pa. i/' ome abroad troi.ess, and also to the Duke of Kent , for the con- sbe present tinned support given by his Iloy al flightless, to the ,ated by the dnstitution.—The resejetion. was agleed to unani- determined monsly, and with loud applause. e Secretary His ROYAL 1-11GagIMStiwil returned thaoh l e ' s and finances of having resigned the chai r-to Sir Willitartireepie 4 - ny, !: should say withdrew with the.Ducisesw *. O . . .. ~ • . , i ~ it the state- Mr. SCHWABE moved a resolution , . -thanking the be respon- Noblemen and Gentlemessesho hed patronized the on the most lustitutione—This rnotien ‘ teing ageowt.to, themeet- riber should ; ing broke up,,--0.4 - e wetrglad to observe that a con- y thing like esOmble subsenptionewas nestle in the ppm,. :re kept ig- • • . e y s upplied. ~ }DotusAtu re . CAN.II,—.I. cutperius . biehi o f fiZ• •i. ; ; . nanistretion cevators.Conimencol.aative.operations on Thursday, I hat the use ? ,in the gatden ground* of Counsellei Aoesee cone- • I nited by the I guous to hishouse, near St.Pancras church, in cede: to 4 :ake of judge I proteecieowarde the -conipletien of this great under- -1 A is persuaded taking, and to join the openiugi made at the Hemp- snaily made. stead-road and White ceseernit s hoesc. A bridle4s to e Institution, be thrown across Maideneeee,eit consequence of the . riven openly, Canal being cut through dew-woad leading to High- d ins anony- gate. The two greet du*bielk.ole so long stellate, is support to near White CodaluitesouSe e ,zreerlee removing to fa. Iced with the • cilitate the scheme ; and during:feet df the mauler iae this letter ' the paupers of Mary-la•bonee w Made usefel, as he mode in well as profitable, in h. ing employ ,upon them, the arded as in- above parish , it is said. having c . . ted to remove ti , son who bid them at a certain price. Theetutimel of the New River, I , rd fairly and n'.. - R noulis'acow-roundelifes beeo celepleteblarsesel, i that later to stud the tunnel is in great forweselesesee; . . - .