Star. — London, England, 1817-10-31 00:00:00

loskJ I rat \ s t f" "KV r or I bb'luni-iSillir a :~-~- INIYBER 9570. OFFICE OP ORDNANCR, Oc.M 23,1817. 11-1 E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA irEsrn oRDN,ANCR de hiss 6., Rio* Noise, 'I hat Proposals will be received at their Office in Pali Mallon o, t f ot e WEDNZAD Alf, the sth of November nest, from •:th Persons as may be willing to undertake the supply of iori'S zed IPUBS for service of this Department, for a re. e l d of three years. dutcrminabic After the expiration of the first Lac, arm notice of three months, at the option of either party. Parerns of the Articles roly by viewed upon applic ition to the e•ictctive Officers of the Ordnance, in the Royal Arsenal at v e de t ieti; and fastber particulars, together with the Terms and Londitions of the Contract, may be known at the geeretary's Dlce in Pall Mall aforesaid, any day, between the hours of ten hrid four o'clock; wh-re the Proposals must be delivered sealed fp s and ralorseil " PT opossis for Doors and Spurs ;" hut no Pro pooir„, !,, a d m it te d ate: the said Mb November,at i 2 o'clock at one lir the same day, neither will any Tender he noticed unless Party making it, or an Agent In his behalf shall attsuil. By Order of the Board, i R. Ir. CRAW, Secretary. ', CARROLL, the Contractor for the present - - - Li.icuirry, respectfully solicits the attention at the Public e n t .ir approach of the Drawing, which will commence on 'TIE SEVENTH OF NEX MON TH. An tipportuili•y equally valuable as the present has seldom been red to the Pubrc, as, notw:thatstiiiine the very moderate rites of the . 1 k:te• s, the anurtir of the Prize Money has been creased. The Scheme comprises SIX PRIZES of .E. 40,0414 And ?her- are 51,844 more Prizes than Blanks! lYfOli, S!eck Br• ker, respectfully presents bis -4 A Friende wish a brief n o es of tbe Merits of the NEW (YITFRY.--•IX VP ME; n' .€1.4 1 ,000! Only 7,100 Numb-r., l'avii ticket% of each Number-5,700. 1 H e il. have a Double Chalice. they are drawn illai.k. Vt• I lolders may receive £l2 Money lot each, or wait the 6.ut, lit their bang redrawn on the het Day. BEGIsli Ira N O VEMBER. ire LUCKY OFFICE, No. t', CORNHILL, a here The Last &Morn°. The Last £5OOO, one Half. one Quarter, one ln Sixteenth Sixteenths; E: i ihth, and two iisteentha; I The only Iwo of .EtS,C4X,, in 'llse only Iwo of ATiOOO ; I And in the last few Years, ne day. _ 14 of 620,000—Six of 010,000, £3,00n, e. ,A 0 , SS,OJO, &e. Were all shared. sold, attd paid, on demand. SEVEN l'H OF NEXT MONTH. AND J. SIVEWRIGHT have the pleasure • of announcing to their Friends the near approach of the wring, which will continence on the 7th of NF.XT MONTH. ty es, neoly recommend an those who Intend to adventure in e present popular Lottery to nuke their purchases before the awits commences ' when they wul take the chance of the whole ke 6:X PHIZLS of X4t.000 ! SCHEME. 4 Prizes of 4t20,000 15.000 8 4.000 Ipso 1,000 f 8 . 500, ate. Each of the Two Prirts of £15,000 to have £5,000 more. Tickets and Shares are at Sale at SIVEWIIIGHTS' FOitl UNA FE OFFICES, C02N1111.4 I I , £l. HAYMARKLT, 11, Hotness, And 141, O2IVAD•II3 sum, Mere 2,377, a Prise of £2o,o'io, was Sold in Shares, in the last overt —There are in this I.s. rry only 5,4811 Wanks, and 441 Pcises—a considerable portion of which will, of course, e Sold by Stvawalciu r, foetidly& must probably some of the 1 £20,000. S I'ORER'S CA'T'HEDRALS. This day was publithed, Part XXIV. of HE HIS'I'ORY 31.1 ANTIQUI PIER of the CATHEDRAL. CHURCIIEi of GREAT BRI fAIN, ith cnmplete Lists of Div ops and Deans; Illustrated with ighly.flni s h e d Putts, reptesetring the most interesting Menu • ts, ezterior abd interior Views, Ground Plans. &c his orb, when finished, will torn: Four handsome Volume, It is sblidied in Parts, every Iwo Month*. each containing a .stistory one of the Cathedrals, with Eight or more Engravings.— There Three Volumes of the Work now publist.e.l, comprising the !hedrals of Canterbury, Chichester, Osiord, Peterbo rough, M iachestir, Chester. Gloucester, •Hereford, Litchfield, Rochester, Sali.bury,Woreester, Carlisle, Raab, Llandaff, Bristol, t. David's, St. Paul's. and Ely. Price of the Demy evo Ss. per Volume, or 7s. rid. per Part ;limper Royal ditto, .C 4 per or a2l ditto; Quarto, In- Paper Proofs, 48 120. per Vtd. or £i Is, ditto. Loudon: Published for the Proprietors, by Sherwood, Ne-iy, Oa Jones, Paternoster-row, and may be had of all ri o k rs. SAAVOR'S VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. This day was published, closely printed In Royal 18mo. and kmhyllished with Six Plates, price 6s. in boards Vol. I. of A GENERAL COLLECTION of VOY.^.GES A 1 and Travels, complete in 2b Volumes, publ.shed Monthly; including the most interesting records of Navigators and Travel hrs. from tl.e discovery of America by Columbus, in the year 144, to the Travels of i,ord Valentia t inns:rated with upwards at Ist) large. Engravings and Maps. By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D. &c. &c. This new and improved Edition consists partly of a Reprint of a similar Collection made by the wane Author, which had for a tellaidenbk time been out of print, and partly of new matter, being abridg 'lents or many valuable Werke, published since the appearance of the former Edition; thereby bringing the Colke- Lon down to a later period. 4 .• The Voiaass In 13 Volumes, sr the FRAViLf in 15, May be had complete by themselves, with separate indexes, at Cu rate of 6s. per Volume; and Cock's Three Voyages round toe World, printed verbatim from the original 410. edition. may be had by themselves, with a separate ludez,in T stub. price ie . 4 London : Printed fur Sherwood, Neely, and ;ones, Pa e. nos ter-row, and sold by all Boolisellen in Town and Cohotry. MANOR'S HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS. Tii;s day was published, closely printed in Demy lerno. embel lished with an Historical Frontispiece, price es. 6d. boards, or, elegantly printed on One Royal Paper, 6s. Vol I. of A UNIVERSAL HISTORY L Ancient and Mn. gem, complete in 25 Volumes, published Monthly; com pel:eliding a general view of :he 'transactions of every Nation, Kingdom, and Empire in the World, from the earliest period to the present time, accompanied with a correet Set of Maps. by WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D. ac. Ste. •.• History preemie an inexhaustible source of delight and in loruction ; every attempt, therefore, so render trill source more otily accessible, must consomod patronage. This Work will be Laud to embrace a complete Historical Series of Events, from th.: tartest records of time dovin to the present period. It hap illy steers a middle course between unsansfyieg brevity and pro lix ildfusion—and, his presumed, will prove a *habit: activist :o the Rhein lueueration, to Circulating Libraries, and, in litieral,io all per.ona who do not make Literature the sole buil ilt,s of their 117 Such Persons as prefer tilting the Work costeirrit, With out matte' for ve Monthly Publication, may have It in 2S auk. trite £5. 144. 64. boards, or, on hue Royal Paper, £7. lOsk • London : Printed for She:wood s Neely, and laws, Paternos ter-row, and sAd by all Booksellers in Town ood.Coontry. ANTIQUARIAN CABINET. An entirely new Edition, enlarged and cnereeted. • This day was published, price t&I. 6s. boards, Vol. I. cintaining 102 highly finished Plates with Descriptions, of THE ANTIQUARIAN and TOPOGRAPHI CAL CABINET. Tht, Work is published regularly in Monthly Numbers, price 25.6 d each, contain'tig 10 Engravings, and will be completed in six volumes, comprising more than 600 beautiful Plates, of the most interesting Objects of Curiosity in Great Britain —No. 12 is ready for Delivery. London a Peblished by J. Murray, Albemarle-street; Norni. vile and Fell, Bond street p Molten.), Pall-mall; Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street; J. M. Richardson, Cornhill; and Sher wood, Neely, and Jones, Pats:muster row, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, :•4i LATEST INTELLIGENCE !TOM INDIA. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL, No. 23, puhnhei on the lit November, contains a detailed Account of the lrest Intelligence from India, with a variety of intelesting mis cellaneoui Articles, excliuiveie ANistic. . _ Printed for Elaci,Kivgsbtay, Parbury, and Allen. Of whom may he had, the preceding Numbers, either separately, or bound in three handsome octavo volumes. In the Press, and speedily will be publi-bed, with a Translation, in Ben. NAPOLEON PENT PAR LUI•IstEME s ou, Ex wars du VERITABLE MANU3CRIT de NAPOLEON BOONAPARTZ. Printed for Henry Colhurn, Conduit-street. CITY AUC I'ION MART, 68, CHRAPSIDE. THE immense STOCK and variety of :Civil 1. ohms Effers (the Property a distreved Manufacturers, Tradesmen, and nib, rs, wl.o are comp.-lied by the Levy prey sure of tho I lime• in twee all immediate market), corz,;;.ilg of every desrriptian of LINEN and WOOI.I.EN-I)RA PERV, IIOsIERY, rich cur GLASS, CHINA, TABLE and DES ;ER r 4.:14 ENVi:d I.ERY, F VsTcY CAHNLI% WARE, CV :IX:RV, JAPAN-WARE, PLATED 000th, dct. acc. which are daily ON SALE BY AUCTION, • By Mr. MOA At the City Auction Mart, Cc, Cfaptide, continues in incress:ng attraction to draw a crowded audience, whose confi.l..not in the respectahtlity of the Establishment is leghly nattering to the Pro. pact or, ant iii , urcs hit continuance of giving a fut guarantee of the perfection of all the Property that passes through his baud,. evoty Dar, at Twelve, and again in the Evening, at Sever. o'Clock. This day was publishei, With Six cotoureJ Portraits, mice 61. FASlTlON.—Ded:eated to all the Town. By the Author ofThe : Gretits, The Pigeons. Printed for I I. Stockdale, 41, 1 3 ;11 Mall. Alen, wi•h Plates, price 6s. each, The Greeks, Fifteet:th Edition. The lige.•ns Fifth Edi•ion ; spewing the Artifices, Success, and Crimea of Gaming; Gamesters and Gambling houses, with Names of five hundred distinguished Persians In a rev* , dars will be published A NARRATIVE of the CASE of Miss MAR GARET M 4 AVOY ; with an discount of some Optical Experiments connected wl•ti it. By THOMAS RENWICK, M.D. Physician to the Liverpool Infirmary. _ _ _ London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradork and lny; [Tnd,•rwoo. and Co. and 1. Callow; W. Grape', Liverpool; Slwler, Man cheater; Cninstable and Co. and W Blackwood, Edinburgh ; Dunc.;.o. Glasgow ; and Cu:wising', Dublin. MR. ABERNETHY'S NEW WORK. In a few days *rill be published, in Or.e Vol. Syn. 1311YSIOLOGICAL LECTURES, ex!libiting a general View of Mr. Hunter's Physiology, and of his Re searches in Comparative Anatomy, delivered Wore the Royal College of Physicians, in the Year 1817. By JOHN AbERNL I'HY, F.R.S. &P. Surgeon to St. Bartholottlea's anti Christi litopit3l% Printed for Longman, Hurst. trees, Orme, and Brown, London. r.)f wh. m msy be had , The Surgical Works of John Abernethy, F.R.S. &e. &c. &c. complete in V volt. ovo. price ft. t Ili. boards. con.l.thig of Part I. On the Constitutional Origin, Treatment of Local Diseases, and on Aneurisms, price 71. Past U. On Diseases resembling Syphilis, and on Diseases of the Urethra, price tit. Part 111. On *ales of the Head, and Miscellaneous Subjects, price 71. Part IV. On Lumber Abscesses and Tumours, price 6s. An Inquiry into the Probability and Rationality of Mr. Hunter's I beery of Life, price es. ed.and an Introductory Lecture for the Year 1815, exhibiting some of Mr.Hur:er's Opinions respectipg Disk aws, price :is. VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. FOR ail Inaction or Ob,ti uction of th , Stomach and Bowels, Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency, Bilious or Sick Head Ach, Pains and Dititensions of the Bowels, Sickness at litomach, Habitual Costlvenev, &c. &c HALLAM'S AN In. BILIOUS PILLS. It may to many be satistactory to know that these Pills are the composition of a Medical Gentleman of very extensive practice in the present day. This safe and elegant pre paration is justly esteemed tor iii agreeable and certain operation, by wide:. it effectually removes all inaction or obstruction of the stotnach and bowels, whether - arising from bile, imligestioii, gate. lettey or cold, sickness at stomach, Iteadiach, &c. It ts;.trates by in-biti 6 ine act id bile or other ersulities retained in the intesti nal canal, and sets as an alterative to the system generally. Fred from any antnuttnial or mercurial preparations, It is at all times safe; and has been given with singular good effect during preg nancy. is action is pardcularly adapted to persons of bunts habits, and those of sedentary hers, where a sufficient mien, of the bowels is not kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and distensims, head-ache, lan. guar. and sideline .a. or a sense of weariness or uppressdm. A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efEcee:y. Flit worst cases of Bilioult or Sack Head Aehs are certainly re moved by a single dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, - but tram expert. nee. The Proprietor thinks it proper to remark, they will he tuttnd not only to act without pain or uneasiest's, but to leave the body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that costive cue wpich generally succeeds the operation of laxative medicines. Sold at the late Shaw and Ed walk's, 644 sr. Paul's . Cburch•yakel, and by. Sanger, Oxford street; Wald, Holborn; and Tint, Exchange. IMPORTANT INFO itmxrio N. PROM Luxury and Dissip.tti .11 the mind becomes enervated, and the body soon falls an easy victim. To re movethe Disorders arising from fashionable gaiethe and to restore the debilitated constitution noise result of our study and experi ence, and we trust that thirty years' successful practice in this peculiar branch of our profession gives us a decided superiority over every other Practitioner. In recent cases of lyphili tic Infix. tion, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days, and in those cases of a more complicated nature, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment Insures to the Patient a -ound and pin-sect re establishment. To those who are labouring under a gener al or local Debility,k will be cousolatory to know, that the Medicines we prescribe possess the inestimable power of renovating the most debilitated Constitution, whether it arises from the indiscretions of youth, or by a reside nce lo hot orunheakhy climates, too soden tary a life, or too close an application to study, excessive grief, in. judicious use of mercury, Re. of should it proceed from an tool tendeocy to consumption, them our restoratives wit produce the happiest effects. In place of Lassitude and Debility, we offer lasting Health, Strength, and : , pirits • and even to the aged and ttafilTh our plan of treatment will afford relief and comfort, by gently and safely invigorating the system. r Numerous cotes of kltrictures hard been, and are daily under our we, the total eradication of Which is *effected by a safe, ter. tarn, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. he relaxation, and debility proceeding trans this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient tostoted to 'sound and vigorous health. Patients of either SMI tag sense us with the greatest headier, dellcagy,dind secrecy, is cir house, Nix 107, Hatton Garden. An Enghak Physicals, who has been travelling these last three I years all °Teethe continent, and has visited every Public Medi cal and Surgical Indication in Europe, has made a most impor tent Discovery for the Cure of Consumptions and Dropsies, and which he has communicated to Messrs. Currie and Cu. They therefore announce to Patients labouring under either of dine complaints, that they are alibied to o ff er them a tiertain cure, obese Rem edies: having invariably proved successful at Vienna, Rome, and Paris. Patients in the Cozz i stating the symp toms of their respective Complaints,* g the usual Fee for Advice, will have the Remedies lent mall partsof the Kingdom, with plain and full direetions.—Litters to be post-paid. CURRIS and CO. Surgeons, No. ID?, Hagan OWN). FRANKLIN'S C:ORRESPONDEIVCE. The Public will be pleased to hear, that the octavo Edition of these interest ng Letters is now published. The Monthly Reviewers do hut justice to the Writer when they say, that by the publication of the present Volume, the elev ited reputation of Flt AN/MN for virtue, for knowledge, (or probity, and fOr talents, will suffer no ditriaution, since it beats am,,le testi mony to the fidelity of his mind, to the solidity of his judgment, to the justness of his views, to the amenity of his manners, and to his ardent de ire of promoting the happiness of nankin I. Some ch ters appear great only when contemplated at' a distance, and on a nearer inspection excite only deci sion or contempt; but the character of Fit ANktart will bear the distant and the microscopic view. We n►.cy follow him from t! , e great Theatre of Politics, win-re he discussed the destiny of nations, to his ,tione!aic tire-side, w!•ere he conversed with his Itiendi. and trifled with his glan.ichildten, without any dedac ti••n from our reverence and our est i -ern-11, 1 0 1 . 1.-g atii. ficisl appeared in Lis eh +racier, and iie was never indebted fur ins sanctity to a ni.iLk. P.IiRO:V.IGE. Accurst the man, ordan'tl lty crud fate To ectirt the real, or the see": ry gre It; More parg4 11:! shall endure, and suffer more Than any slave who labours at the oar! Cututents.s. Ma. EDITOR—i am one atrring , many others of; my fellow citizens, who consider the present mr. , cle of promoting the Officers of the Customs in Mil I'4H, as eitremtly injutionslo ani highly de trimental to the public service. Is it fitting 0) it an Election-Committee (composed principally of Alter. art:), should have the promotion of (Merv, who from the nature of their (Alice, are intende.l to he a check upon the very men by whom they are promoted? Why were the fres of Officers of the Revenue abo lished by the Legislature, and adequate salaries esta blished in lieu thereof ? Was it cut for the avowed and wise purpose of removing that influence vihieti the Merchants were (by means of those tees) suppo sed to hold over them ? But has this said, Patrosage, so improperly held by the Merchants, no inflai.nc.: on the minds of the Officers? May nit the mind of a self-interested man, who is possessed of an income of only two or three hundred per annum. he some what biassed in favour of those who have it in their power to corder on him an additional hundred ? Shill we be told that Merchants are all hsnwsralle :new, and want no favours ! It may be so—but the stones re cently acted at Liverpool, have solliciendy proved that men dented honourable, require, sometime.., the vigilant superintendance of huh-lien:LW Oisiccrs : besides, is it nut barring the 'root to preferment against all merit, except throu4h Parlianuentaiy fr ends; giving the Otficer a dislike to his profession, rendering hint lukewarm in the eseetttion of his duty, and degrading hiin in the eyes of the Public ? I am, Sir, your humble servant, Vtior . As. Bristol, October CS, 1817. GUARDIAN SOCIET Y. Yesterday a riimerous and respectable Meeting took place At the nzyptian Hall. Mansion house, tor the purpose of considering the Report of the (.it.ir dian Committer, appointed to devise the most tual means of checking the great increase of tutiun in the City of Lund,4l. There was a prodigious concourse of females pre sent, on whom the d , fferent speeches seemed to have a powerful effect. The Lunn Warm was in the Chair, and opened the business of the day. The institution, his Lord ship observed, had rapidly improved within the last two years. Of its utility there could be no doubt, although opposed by some, who said it affirded en. couragement to crime, instead of operating to the prevention of systematic prostitutien. In Lis capa city as Magistrate, he had observed the admirable effect. Malty poor creatures guilty of nothing but perhaps the venial sin of leaving their homes in the countty to speculate in Lyndon, upon the d.togerous experiment of bettering their condition, had fallen ' victims to such an untortunate enterprize; and it all others were to be excluded from the protection c.f the Society, would not the argument in favour of the Institution be unanswerable? There being a com plete union formed between the duties of the Society and those of the Magistracy, Utilities were rendered which caused the aid to be immediate, and by a per severing activity, benefits might be expected cumnien surate with the hopes and zeal of those who pleaded and acted , in the cause-46mi alobru.re.)—To the Ladies of the Guardian society, under whose pro tection wets deluded orphans and penitent wretches, whose lives of debauchery had given them disgust, instead of making them abandoned, the thanks of the Meeting were particularly due. Their exertions' should be seconded 1011 that be tosad do in a cause, PRTCE SEVE'..-PENCE. the labour in which was so fully repaid by the heart—(4o/aure ) The Report was then read. It was a most awful hisyry of vice; the terrible superfluity of brothels and ot tom ile procm..sses, and attributing tie birth to the miisi execralsle crimes to the- Liam:- rag nmiltititles of infamous women, who issue into the streets to make others as wretched and depraved as the:,iselves. As an instance of chi/ deplorable lad, it was stated, that ihree oatishrs in the City contained 3CO lionses'co ill fame, and upwards of 3.000 wretched w Th e Repoli further stated, that the Goar .fian Society, in the midst of this scene of orror, • were boiled iii afforJiii ; ! pportnnities return to virtue; that in Irian ) cases their efforts were wholly uniuccessful, many ut the creatures ot t:+; it c:i iritt having not only returned to their old ',tactic, s, but expressed their determination to abide in them lot ever. To this appalling picture there was happily a reverse Tie Report presented the soothing prospect o' . reform tti.o-r is the caws of some, Ind its actual , xiste:ice in others, wh.) :Leiit neon the victims of early seeLetion, and of a calculating and mercanary sys tem of dAinquency. It dwelt with peculiar delight, it the feeling is to he inferred from the language, up,,r, the nuttier-vs applications ; 'upon the alio of the particularly that given upon all °CC& Hives, and under all circumstances, by the Lord Mayor and it recorded the c,:re of a girl of 16, who was seduced, left almost naked, remotefrom friends, and almost froM holm in beings, anti delivered of a child behind a hedge. This was one of the objects to whom the protecting hand of the Society was not held out in vain, and upon whom its religious voicii had b,vas evrci..Al without c,.nteropt or inattention. Dr. Cowen said, the Report was admirable and ample, ad o-e•sing the heart as well as the onderstanda ing. Oae of its most remarkable qualities was, that It contained nothing calcidoti d to offend a modest ear • a circumstance of great difficulty upon such it theme, and unqttestionably preventing much injury to the cause. The lovitution presented the Magi& tract' with the means of making provision for Orose who could nit be relieved except throtsgh the ordo. nary ways of justice, and the establishment of a Pe.. nittui ivy and a Magdalen Asylum, was no argu. tbeut apainar the propriety of forming one with views• as beneficial as humane. Uitiortunately, all proved inadequate to the immensity of the will; but if that evil ciorld not be extinguished (which certainly was the cast), was it therefore not to be repressed. If human nature could not be restored to her own dig. fifty, the continuance of her depravity should meet with some opposition. Those vices by which she was most disgrac d. and which had ccntri!iuted La her tall, should b.Jaunted into the daikiwss from which they came, and not be permitted topollute the sight and to di,gio rho C . ; and the least th a t c ou ld b e done for society was :0 Attemy to dim i nish a griev. once which it was impossible to annihilast—(6frase applau re). To the Lord Mayor the utmost praise was doe, and vriinriut r.tsting a " . lketion sr* M igistrates who were to succeed him. he hoped they wood eioleavoor to emulate a conduct s hick it would he stn i mEsible for them to surpass. He eon• cludol with moving, that the Report should be re ccivid and ordered to be printed, Sze. ike. Mr. Davao: seconded the motion. • The Rev. Dr. Tit Airs rose to move the wavers* firm of the society %vita the Magittracyaitc. He said the streets of London presented 4 mare afil sting spectacle Oho) tL s iw of Paris, or any other chy 4:na :he Continent. Tile object of the institution was supported upon the arguments of humanity, wheels were irresistible. /11 females were deeply guilty, that were also deeply injurt•d and insulted, capti%A not to the inciemeocy of the weather, but •to the amanita of drunken brutality. In the bitterness of their IL.arts they were heard to call upon the name of but never for any p.apase except that of calling down curbes along a ;tit i.. if the Guardia/4 could s/ store peace of mind to those poor creatu.:es, and point to the sour( e of mercy *tete they would find no:ejection, alter the v;c.ll and frailties of their past I le, it was surely a glorious occupatioo. and citified '*ith it its rewards. The way to address then) was not by saying, "you have been guilty, and ilwretore are In sink into endless destruction; you have been betrayed into vice, and therefore you must remain as you ate. " ' Those who ar 6 ued 4gainst the Instr.. union acted against the principle ct the Christian re -14;i.:11, the great Author of which was himself the ct of accusati3n for associating with sinners, and lett an example which the Soe:eiy sliewcd an ardent &sire to unit Alt. The Rev. Mr. Cnz dect , ee.', th et in proportion to the disgust atteetling t!wse etiecting instances of guilt, the duty became greater. .The Institution was supported upan principles of poach, patriotism, rnanity, ade religion. The Rev. Mr. Busmen sail., the evil was to be contemplated sot etestraztedly, but as connected with every calamity, s e ir hied aed temporal. It was celled , Leg 1011 ," Aid it as a Moloch to which humeri U., cr j 60:5 were made, and whes.e altar was besmeared win the bluld of victims and p irents' tens. But though we hated the sin we love,' the sinner, and could not let stir perish, when mercy failed the arm of • the Loan might be resorted to. The objections proved hashing, is seeing that there CMS abuse. The hoe et Heaven vre Abused, and better would it be !het many uneeser "ging plasm)s reep the benefits of the Institution, than Wet m: should fell for want of a retuge ; for why should make light on earth of what is a bow ce'of joy in Heaven. l'he Institutlem substituted tae of industry for those of sin. In 'the name of the Losiu it lilted its banners and wetted against vices, welch waited against the soul. The Rev. Mr. CLAY LON and several other Gentle• men also spoke. 'lire Resolutions were egi eel to unanimously. Thanks were voted to the I..)&<es of Kent and Sete sex, to the Lord Meyer, fee. ik,G. am! the u aeL i us seem rated .