Star. — London, England, 1830-05-13 00:00:00

LON D ON. THURSDAY, MAY 13. THE KING. The most gloomy reports have prevailed in the City during the morning, relative to his MAJESTY. We are, i.o truly happy to perceive, they are not justified t)y this day's Bulletin. "WINDSOR CASTLE, bLty 13, 1830. " The Kix& has passed a more comfortable night. " The symptoms of his MAJESTY'S complaint, how. ever. do not vary." (Signed) " HENRY HALFORD. " MATTHEW J. TIERNEY." Whatever may be the result of the illness which his MAJESTY, it Mitt be highly gratifying to the nation to hear, that it has been borne with the great est furtitude • we have, in particular, reason to believe that the operation to which the medical advisers thought it necessary to rest, produced excruciating pain ; so much indeed, as to have induced more than one member of the Royal Family to wish it had been deferred. We understand that His MAJESTY has derived great conso lation and support from the attendance and conversation of the Bishop of CnicitEsTEß. It is said, that the final disposition of his MAJESTY'S property has been completed, and that the bulk of it has been bequeathed !ti his favourite sister, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. The French Papers of Monday present no article of peculiar interest,—party discussions continue with un abated vigour, but the expedition to Algiers absorbs universal attention, since it seems that the existence of the POLIGN AC Ministry depends on the success of this tar-famed enterprize. Instead of giving lengthy quota tions from these Journals, we present our readers with an extract from the Private Correspondence of the " Re pr(sehtant," which want of room prevented us from in =, fling before : PARIS, MAT 5. The warlike honour of our monarchical men has re turned. The honied tone which they assumed for some days having deceived no one, they have come back to their tintu:al sentiments. Their Journals, though dis- , 4vo%ed by the Ministry, are not the less in its confidence, or rathe r they have resr•rned the influence which it wished to shake off. They are p..shing on for a dissolution; they exclaim aloud that the new elections will decide whether France is worthy of the paternal love of her Kiwo, and the free institutions by which she is governed : and, to prove that France is worthy of all this, she ought freely to elect the men whom the ministry &sip I nates. France, which laughs at all these absurciities, will have the bad taste not to have such Well as are thus recommended, and she will tnanifest tier predilection for servitude, by sending persons to the Chamber, whom the Ministers do not wish to see there. One thing is certain, namely, that the Prefects no longer carry matters with their usual high hand in the departments. In spite of all their efforts, the voters for the address continue to be receiv ed with triumph wherever they appear. In the f&tes which are giving to them, engagements have been made for their re-election. The most able agents are traversing the departments to secure voters, and their efforts are crowned with the utmost success. These facts are known to Ministers, and accounts for their occasional change of tactics. Boy R MONT has arrived at Toulon. A person ' who witnessed his reception by the army, does ' not anticipate much enthusiasm during the pro jected campaign. Two officers of high rank have already refused to serve under him; and it was the fear of other resignations which has lead to the journey of the Duke D'ANGOULEME. The report is again confidently revived of a convention with Russia and Austria, to lend their aid, in case of need, to the views of Government. Prussia is a party to the alleged treaty, and charged with the task of keeping the Netherlands in order: but all these treaties will lead to nothing. We march too quickly to be overtaken in time. There is too great concert for us to bo taken in detail. Efforts are now making in Dublin for the suppression of the practice of duelling. Meetings for the purpose of obtaining a sentence of public condemnation against it, have been recently held in that city ; and we find Mr. O'Cosx ELI. confessing, in his place in the House of Commons, that he has made a von• never to engage in a combat of that description. The Yankees have also set their faces against this usage. The New York Papers contain an order of the PRESIDENT, upon a recommen dation of the Navy Department, dated 31st March last, to dismiss from the navy of the United States, four of its Officers, for having been concerned in a duel, in which one of the combatants lost his life. —Something of a kindred spirit, it would seem, is begin ning to be felt in England. The survivor in a late fatal duel in the neighbourhood of London, is shunned by all his friends, and reduced, in consequence, to the most abject state of distress, although acquitted of crime by the verdict of a jury ; and it appeared on the trial that he had pressed an apology on his adversary, in order to avoid the fight. That duels should be sometimes at tended with bloodshed, is, we apprehend, a very natural consequence. Were it otherwise, they might be ex pected to prove a daily occupation, among a certain class of men. We are glad to find an effort made to restrain this appeal to a court of honor, as it is called, because it is a mode of trial in which the innocent is just as likely to suffer as the guilty. On the other band, it will be admitted, there may be many injuries, against which the law provides neither preventive nor redress. How many cases of insult may be conceived that do not amount to assaults ? How many cases of reflections upon character that do not amount to libels, but more galling, more painful than any libel ? For all these the sense of personal danger, the fear of a chal lenge is the only remedy or preventive open to the in jured party. It is thus the decencies and proprieties that give grace and beauty to society are maintained against the encroachment of gross and vulgar minds and habits. Duelling is a barbarous practice, and we wish to see it abolished; but, at the same time, to see some substitute provided to enable a man to live in society without an awe of every individual of superior physical strength who may choose to wound his feelings. These anti-duelling meetings, when they put down duelling, will leave their work very imperfect, if they do not contrive some means to make every rude fellow to keep a civil tongue in his head. The Paqucte de Portugal, a publication to which we have frequently called public attention, contains an able refutation of the pamphlet noticed by us a few days ago, entitled—" The Rights of Don MIOULL to the Throne of Portugal incontrovertibly established." We yesterday received the copy of another production, in the shape of a letter to Lord PALMERSTON, on the speech delivered by his Lordship on the 10th of March. This is also from the AssEcA press, and contains a mere repetition of former sophistries. We may, perhaps, be induced to notice a few of these. In the mean time, we do not hesitate to tell the author that his occupation is nearly gone,—for it is no longer a secret that events in Portugal are hurrying on towards a denouement,' which will save the partisans of the usurper all further trouble, as it will Europe the pain of seeing a whole people cursed by his yoke. In the Morning Journal of this day, we find it an nounced that the present is the last publication of that Paper. Opposed as we uniformly have been to the poli tical principles of that journal, we conceive ourselves called upon to offer a few observations upon this occur rence. In the first place, it becomes us to state, that conscientiously entertaining the opinions which we ad vocate, our hostility in opposing the sentiments of others has never been directed nor carried beyond the fair and legitimate bounds of free discussion. Our war is not one of extermination. We wish to give to every human being an open stage, and fair play. We desire to see no man hunted down by the forms of law—and, in a coun try called a free one, deprived of his right of expressing himself freely and fearlessly upon subjects of great in terest to the community, and especially upon such as may be in progress of discussion before the legislature. It cannot be denied that the Morning Journal has fallen a victim to state persecution —a persecution, which we hesitate not to say, is a stain upon the Duke of Wu.- LINGTON'S administration. The paper may have been intemperate in its articles—it may have expressed itself in very strong and very unmeasured terms of members of the present Cabinet. But what then ? Are p►►blic men to expect that the mouth/11 of those opposed to their measures are to be gag get!, or that in carrying of such a meat measure as that of Catholic Einan:.ipatn.n—a u:easur• which had agitated the country for •, - eaw , —hostility, force and I furious, was not to he encountered ' We rejoiced in the success of the Cathoh' cans,', because we looked upon such IRICCO.;3 as th forerunner of great and substantial good, and we could therefore afford to sini:e at any extravagant cr ill-timed oiposition. Those who are acquainted, as we are, with the na ture of newspaper property, will readily sytayathiza in the loss which the Proprietor of the Morning Journal must sustain, in the total destruction of his p:ol•erty, in addition to the pains and penalties of a prison, which that gentleman is at present enduring We know of no species of literary labour so severe as that upon the newspaper press—the labour incessant and harassing— the remuneration inadequate and uncertain—and, in too many cases, the sad result—wrecks of health, as well as wrecks of property.—From the conclusion of the parting address of the Editor, we behold another instance in the Morning Journal, to the number already upon record, of the frail dependence upon the promises of party in the day of adversity and trial. We may add that when a subscription was proposed to indemnify Mr. ALEXANDER, we felt it our duty to give the resolutions to that effect a conspicuous place in our columns. We now say, in the same spirit, and sure we are that the Press throughout the United Kingdom will join with us in the sentiment—that Government, if ' it consults its own dignity, and cares ought for the good opinion of the public, will at once remit f c fourth ope- ' ration of the sentence against Mr. ALEXANDER.- We say more—we say that it is bound in common j.. tice to do so. Ruined as the individual is in his property, it would be cruel, and rivalling the worst days of state prosecutions, to press upon him still ma:o the iron hand of power. CITY, Tw ELV E &CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are again scanty, consequently we have not much information to com:nunieate at present. The Funds re main steady, and Consols opened at the same price they left off yes terday 92j f for the Account, with little or nothing doing. The unfortunate situation of his majesty, with the unurtainty of his health ever being restored, throws a great damp on all speculations in the City, and every bulletin is sought after with the greatest anxiety which may give some new light of his disorder. In the Foreign Market Spanish has improved. Halifax Papers to the 16th April, received at the N.S.A. Coffee House. From the paper of the 14th April :—At three o'clock on the 13th, his Honour, the President, proceeded to the Council Chamber, after which his Honour was pleased to close the Session with the following speech :—" Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the House of Assembly,—When I had the pleasure to meet you here on the 11th of February for the dispatch of pub lic business, and had nothing of moment to submit to your consideration, I did entertain a :sanguine hope that, by your united endeavours and cordial cooperation, the session would not have detained you long ; but 1 am sorry to find that, although more than eight weeks have elapsed, the most important measures as regard the immediate interest of the province, remain in a state of abeyance, in consequence of the difference of opinion on points, which have long been established and recognised as ne. cessary for the salutary and effective conducting of the affairs of a government, constituted as ours is. Understanding there is little probability of your accordance in the matters that arc pending under such circumstances, I consider it my duty to relieve you from further continuance in session, that you may return to your homes to attend to your private concerns. After which, by his Honour's command, the Assembly was pro rogued to the lit of July next. Accounts from Paris state that the mother of Napoleon had broke her right leg, and was in great danger. A vessel has arrived at Havre, from the Manilla. Upwards of 2,000 rats were found on board : the sailors eat a great quantity of them during the voyage. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have continued during the whole of the morning at 1121 for the Account, with scarce a bargain doing, and for money the same. The Estafette brings the French Rcntes, 82.65. Spanish Bonds have got up at Paris to 18. The Foreign Market is also in a stagnant state. Spanish Bonds maintain their prices. We have very unfavourable reports in the City in regard to his Majesty, and it is the same at Windsor early this morning. The public are very anxious for the appearance of the Bulletin. It is said that Government received yesterday an came,' from Constantinople, and it brings the sanction and approval of the Porte to the definitive arrangement with Greece. The above is the report on Change. .• 010 ( s 9.° . s. c_‘l% _uCAllTSC74.aBtriiiil6d MINORITY Of 106 Members, who, on the 10th of May, voted for Mr. C. Wood's motion in the Committee of Supply, for reducing the salary of the Assistant-Secretary of the Treasury from £2,500 to £2,000 per annum, in conformity with the Treasury Minute of 1821. Althorp, Lord Gordon, R. Baring, F. Grattan, J. Baring, Sir T. Graham, Sir J. Baring, B. Guest, J. J. Belgrave, Lord Howick, Lord Beaumont, T. W. Honywood, W. P. Benett, 9 J. Hobbouse, J. C Bernal, R. Heathcote, Sir W. Birch, J. Jephson, C. D. O. Blandford, Marquis Kennedy, T. F. Bright, H. Killeen, Lord Brougham, H. Knight, R. Brougham, J. Langston, J. H. Brownlow, C. Lambert, J. S. Buck, L. W. Lester, B. Carter, J. B. Leonard, T. B. Crompton, S. Lsbouchere, 11. Clive, E. B. Lawley, F. Calvert, C. Lamb, Hon. G. Cavendish, W. Milton, Lord Colborne, R. Morpeth, Lord Clements, Lord Monet, J. B. Davenport, F.. D. Maberly, J. Davies, Col. Maeauly, C. Duncombe, T. Macdonald, Sir J. Dundas, T. Marshall, W. Dawson, A. Nugent, Lord Dickinson, —. O'Connell, D. Denison, J. E. Ponsonby, W. Ebrington, Lord Portman, C. B. Encombe, Lord Philips, G. R. Ewart, W. Parnell, Sir IL Euston, Lord Phillimore, Dr. Fazakerley, N. Power, R. French, A. Poyntz, S. Fane, Hon. J. Pendarvis, B. W. Fyler, T. B. Palmer, F. Guise, Sir B. W. Price, Sit R. Gasgoine, Gen. Rumbold, C. E. Rice, S. Ridley, Sir M. W. Reneliffe, Lord Rnbarts, A. Robinson, Sir G. Riektord, W. Sibthorp, Col. Stanley. Lord &ewart, J. Stuart, Lord J. Slaney, R. A. Sadler, M. T. Sanderson, R. Thomson, P. Trani, W. H. Tomes, J. Wilson, Sir R. Wyvill, M. White, Col. Wilbraham, G. Wrottealey, Sir J. Warburton, H. Whitbread, S. Whitmore, W. W. Western, C. C. Webbe, Col. Wood, Ald. W.od, J. Uume, J. Wood, C. FAULID OFF. Denison, W. J. Ferguson, Sir 11. Forteseue, G. M. Harvey, D. W. Rowley, Sir W. PRICE OF STOCKS hulk Stock 2141 3 per Cent. Red. 911 I :s per Ct. Cons. 921 1 1 31 per Ct. 1818, 991 31 per Ct. Red. 99 81 4 per Cent. 1011 1 4 per Ct. 1826, 1041 104 Long Ann. 19 1-16 Do. 30Years, 18 13-16 FOREIGN FUN Brazil Ms, 5 pr Ct. 731 Do. Ace. Chilton Bds. 6 pr Ct. 2911 Do. Acc. 29/ Colons. Bds. 6 per Ct. Do. !Ids. 1824, 851 Ditto Ace. Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Do. Ace. Do. B. 1825, 471 7 BRITISH AND PoREIGN SHARES, TWO 0 CLOCK. Stl•lia. PAID. PIZ MAIM 300 300 475 40 5 I3olanos Brazilian _Company AT TWO O'CLOCK Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 5.18 India Stock, India Bonds Old Annuities Three per Cent. 1751, XlOOO Exch. Bills 78 9 .esoo Ditto 78 9 .4100 and X2OO Do. 78 9 Cons. for Ace. 921 1 I US, TWO O'CLOCK. Do Account 47 111ex.Bde. 5 per Ct. 52/ Do. Acc. 52j Do.B. 1825.6 p Ct. Ditto Ace. 58/ Sp. BEN. 5 per t t. 19 Do. Ace. 181 Sp. 11412.1823, S per Ct. 121 Ditto Acct. 121 Do. 510 . . Braziliatrlmp. (in. £5 pm.) 35 20 311 Ek. National 25 121 271 1 u.,ted Me:, (as. at £1 pm.) 40 391 131 % ^..:t Tndla —.— 193 General Steam Navigation 100 15 61 -, NAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH: D. A. I Dublin .. 0 1 France . 1 1 I Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders. 1 il Guern. & Jersey 0I 0 Holland. 0 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Haniburgh .. . 0 0 America........ 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 [IS MORNING. D. O slow 0 oJamaica . 0 0 0A •. I leal Swede n OOO O M CO . TH E EVENING STAR. THE KING. The Duke of ‘VELLINC;Tux arrived at the Palace about eleven o'clock yesterday morning, from London, on a visit to the Kiyn. His Grace ren►aincd at the Palace 1 till half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, when the Duke left, on his return to town. The Duke of LEEDS arrived about one o'clock at the Palace, to make his personal in quiries after th; state of the KING ; his Grace took his leave about half-past three o'clock. The Medical Gen tlemen were in constant attendance on his Majesty throughout the day, and would, it was expected, sleep in the' Palace. At the KING'S Palace, St. James's, the ' bulletin was shown by Lord GLEN LYON, as Lord in !Waiting, and Mr. FORRESTER (for Sir WILLIA)I KEPPEL), as Groom in Waiting. Among the inquirers yesterday were, the VICE-CIIANCELLOR, the JUDO I: of the PREROGATIVE COURT, the SOLICITOR-GENE RAL for IRELAND, the RECORDER Of LONDON, am! the PRESIDENT of the ROYAL ACADEMY. Prince GEORGE of CUMBERLAND, attended by the Rev. Mr. .lEur, came to town yesterday mornin. , from Kew. The Prince left town in the afternoon on his re turn to Kew. The Duke of WELLINGTON, after his return from having an interview with his MAJESTY, at his Palace at Windsor, yesterday afternoon, joined Earl BATII awl', the Earl of AB ERDEEN , Lord ELLEN BOROUGH, and the other Cabinet Ministers, at the residence of Earl RoSSLYN, in St. James's-square. The Noble Earl en tertained the CaLinet Ministers to dinner. On Sunday last a sermon was preached at the church of St. George the Martyr, Queen-square, by the Right Reverend Edward, Lord Bishop of Liandaff; far the benefit of the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear, Dean -street, bohapuare. A Report of thin most useful Institution has just been published by Mr. QM* the Surgeon to the Dispensery, in which be observes, that Diseases of the Ear, like diseases of other organs, if properly studied and 'udicially treated, are by no means of so incurable or unmanageable a nature, as it has been too mach the custom to sup. pose, foe sines the establishment of the Charity in 111111, upwards of U 77 patients have been eared or relieved, Weft, several caned Deaf and Dumb. THE FRENCH PLAYS.-H4YMARKET. The benefit of Mademoiselle lama took place at thi. Theatre last night, are afforded a rich treat to the lovers of the rieVCI. &met, botl, as regarded the excellence of the acting, and rcleesbrt cf rice,* fur sepreun tation. Bertrand et Suzette, ou Le .11,tri.v de &Len, it one of the most popular of the numerous from the pen of M. Soifer. It abounds in lively ia-zideid 1%4 playful dialogue ; these are most agreeably seasoned by thme sprightly airs which give a charm to this species of emertain‘nent among cur neighbours almost unknown to the English stage. The su perior advantages possessed by the dratmuic writers of Franco. in this respect, are fully proved by the frequent recurrence of thus: ut our own country, to their productions, either for adoption or iiiiitatirni Although neither& POTIESI,OOr a PERLET, inimitable in their irate, were among the dramatis per,o.:e of let night, the comic Farts Were capi:ally sustained.by BE i.ruwr, PELISRIE, and LA TORTE. Mademoiselle IRINA, and 11'.udeiroiselle FLoftwixt.t, were emi nently successful as Suzette and Madame l'inelton. Les Mks du Maria x de Raison, wlikh to:lowed the first piece, i 3, we be lieve, among the earliest ei.says made in Frince, in which the old system of adhering so pertinaciously to unity was abandon...... —Thc success with which this innovation has been attended, is a sufficient refutation of all that French critics had said and s titter against English dramatists, and more exp:cially our " inanortal bard," for the liberties he took with the unities. Les suit,..r. mariage de raison, which passes over an interval of three years, is from the pen of two writers, M. M. BARTOIS and L'HEntit. It would be difficult to name any recent production of our own stage, pot stssingtequal merit, and none in which the gay and the sotnbre, are so happily blended. Tne scene, in which Suselic b: trays her long-concealed, but irresistible attachment, to Edouard de Bremen', was admirably performed. The heart.tendiug emotions and half suppressed sighs of the heroine, who had sacrificed her happiness from principle, contrasted with the vehement expression of mingled pasf.ion acne afFcctiee. di'- played by Bertrand, was an admirable piece of acting. The song "Je rentals toujours," which followed, was sung with gm t feeling and effect by Mademoiselle IRMA. it was, however, in the last t•rene, that the powers of this actress were nn: , opeciul:z eaibd fo:tb. Her struggles to resist the entreaties of Pe Bremrot, and the intense agonies which followed the sudden :glance of Bertrand, strongly reminded us of the beat t:Thrnr of Miss O'NEILL. No wonder that such acting, couvhd with a tine person and highly expressive face, should hare elicit:ll the warmest plaudits from the audience, which was both numerous shad fashionable. BERNARD LEON, the FAWCETT, and BARTLE.if, of Paris, appeared as Mathews Columbus, in Ise Grand, Prieln,•••, anti k'rappillon, in Le Femme& Ste •sPrrfet, two most i.: t s ing vaudevilles, also the production of joint authors. IVe r.,ret that this excellent actor is about to return to Paris. "%Fell seleettd as the company is, his loss will be severely felt. Were it not for • the superiority of the acting, and happy choice of subjects, we should have complained of the long interval allowed to take place between the acts, and the late hour at which the performance ter. initiated. F; SURREY THEATRE. PIASTER BURKE. Tuesday night, Blaster Buaxz took his benefit at the Surrey, and as were glad to see the house very well filled. The entertainments commenced with the Merchant of Venice, in which this astoni s hi ng boy performed the part of Shy lock with remarkable ability. The great falling off in the powers of the celebrated young Armies, so visible as he advanced to manhood, who, In his boyish days , created so universal a sensation, led to th e t oo genera l conclusion hat pre. cocity of talent can never prove to be of a lasting de scr ip t ion. Our experience of Master Bones satisfies us that to such a rule he is a decided exception. It is a number of years since we had the plea. sure of first witnessing his performance, and we have no hesitation in saying, that his talent keeps pace with his progress in years.— He is, in truth, a very remarkable boy. His musical abilitks are of a very high order; and his acting, no matter what it be that he undertakes, is distinguished throughout by touches of true genius. It is not the exhibition of the school-boy —of a child drilled into the performance—but of one who evidently enters into the spirit o the character, and embodies the representation after his own conc,.p. tion. His byeitlay is admirable. His versatility of talent is t.x• traordinary, as all who have seen his acting at the Surrey during the last fortnight, will most readily acknowledge be ranges from " grave to gay—from lively to severe ;" and in every thing elicits our admiration and applause. His performance in the after-piece on Tuesday night, called " Old Heads upon Young Shoulders , " will justify all that we have said—The piece is a new one, b ut there is nothing novel in the plot, nor any thing particular to recommend it save the acting of Master BURKE, which makes it quite a treat It is something on the plan of MATTHEWS'S " Low: House,' and, like MATTHEWS, Master Bu aux has to undertake the perso. nation of a number of very opposite characters, as a means of saving the house from robbery, or rather to save his master's betrothed from being forcibly carried off. The little fellow delighted the house throughout. Among other things, he dictated an extempore overture to the orchestra, which created much laughter, and called forth bursts of applause.—"We trust we shall. yet enjoy many up. portunities of seeing Master BURKE display his really wonder. ful talent.—Since writing the above, we have seen it announced in the bills of the Surrey that the Manager has very judiciously re. engaged the little prodigy. - - MR. OWEN. A FRIENDLY COMMUNICATION 7 0 THE CLERGY NOW ASSEMBLED IN LONDON TO PROMOTE THE CAUSE CI: RELIGION. I have been informed that many of you are at a loss to conjecture upon what principles and from what motives I have instituted Sunday Morning Lectures, and advocate an entire change in the moral feelings of the human cLa racter so far as it depends upon the arrangements of society to create them; and thr.t some of the most con scientious among ou have expressed a desire to obtain personal infora:ation from me respecting- subjects so vi tally affecting the presrynt and futgre condition of tlw hu ir ► :ace. I It is my ardent &sire that this btate of doubt in the human mind should be of the shoi tea possible duration I fur it is a period productive of evil, and especially uula , vourable to the growth of pure charity and of kind Gel ings torn man to man. I am, therefore, willing to meet, at tiny und in .any place most convenient to you, the united Ludy a the Clergy now in the metropolis, or as many of yo.i ars of opinion that such meeting might be directed to il-tceL error and establish truth. At such meeting I will he ready to give a full e:413 • nation to every question that shall be put to me in a spirit of honest inquiry for the truths sake, that all who dei.ite may know the opinions r.hich 1 am compelled to enter grin from a fair arid, 1 believe, unvjadicesl culmination of all the facts v. hick Faye come befere To save time ; and to enahle 'cu to put :atcb que.tious 4. with judgment and effect, I i nv it e y ou to b e present at au introductory lecture, which I is.)tend to deliver at Aluiat k's Rooms, on Saturday the 15th inst. at two o'clock. I will then explain my views in such a manner that ; after some days' reflection, you will be enabled to put those questions to me that will call fmth the errors of the prin ciples which I entertain, if elcrc to errors in them, er to establish their truth, that they may be recommended for practice : and that will the more cicarly elicit the ram:, of conscientious differences between those who sinee , ely desire to improre the condition cf mankind. That the measure now prow:ad in a genuine spirit of conciliation and good will may sexist in removing diets causes of differences, and in proper* the mews by which charity, kindnere, and union, may become Lai versal among men, i s th e ardent wish of your friend and servant, ROBERT OWEN. 49, Bedford square, May 12. P.S. Instruction will be gi,en asst sn Clerpmen nmy be simitted gratis. ...:.:~ ••..1•••10• ! ~'~