The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-14 00:00:00

ros URFORTUN:4III tIMILILBS . pursuant t• public adiTntitiment, there numerous meeting at the City of London was attended by Ladies es well as tt was expected that his Royal 'High. of Kent *mid hams taken the Chair ; being present, Cot.t.lrta rose, to end two letters received from their Royal Highnesses Kent sod Soviet. The Duke of Kent the day of the mewing, and supposed bled for Sate'd•y next.. Ile expressed ' not being able to attend the meeting was the day of ezamination of the .Cadets at Sandhurst, at which esemina. many years presided at the Board. however, his strongest wishes for the Institution, which he had hitherto ras lay in his power, and hoped that fighness the Duke of Susses would be preside. Ots the reeript of this let- II)er) immediately milled at Keeping. . . 1 6 . s • • si• . . • • • THR-ITATIMMAN• principal offender, who had oatiped with he minify. The Report further stated, that women, with professions of humanity, often eedocitd 'smog girls from the hospitals, whose coolhbogii they contrived to win by (riding- marks of iittentiott, and several victims Were made among gins hired frytil poor bosses. After observing forcibly upon lee enormity of such condnct, the Report appealed to the humanity of the public, and recommended thin houses of reception, upon the plan of -that et White. chapel, should be established in the several wards elf the city, in order that the Magistrates should islet! proper places to which to commit street.walkiot prostitutes, while an appeil should be made to the liegtslature to increase the power of the hi Igiorate• to take up these prostitutes. The Roport pooertyris the conduct of the Corporation of hoodoo upon this subject, and stated that such active meanies had hasewtaken -to remove the infamous lanussit in. the City, that seventeen prosecutions had hem instituted against thirty-foar individuals concerned in theiehooses, in foarteen of which proseeolionsi ',Mitts had been found against the accused. -Ouol see his Royal flightiest the Duke of i peosecutiow only failed, end two yet remained I. .. -ii' I . 1111011199 mYi Doc- IS. was not at borne, but, in . answer to a teed. The Report concluded a ith an insteessireettp. .•e'llakeilfldreneh Um itoncted for swindling Thomas Wept en I left, his Royal flightless stated that he peal to the public, in espport of the object of eh& V p ile rn t li t i ll ti n i w a ll Z , llnl l i l li a ._ , _.." ifilta tn. an d 14/4n d "f_ h ..." tt u ' ir•og.lnu DOiri,...• properly , w e Gm au the country from Monday to Friday ; lestitetion. • • '. . ' . 'Breeether instant. ' meeting could be postponed to Sitter. Mr. Wevetes moved, that the Report ghouls,. be .-: Wardle evidence of tfie Prosecutor and the oevenil wit; make it • point,, sick or well, to at- prireed, and circulated seder the direction of thel , = 11 alliwarast ia lhe runner was • rird r i: s el b(ord nior illi a: ~ then ezpressed his great regret, that, 1 llommittee, and the motion was agreed to, after • ei few: a voyage. The Pri.oner wit. a fralaati AO Lard the circumstances, it was impossible for either i forcible speech from the Rev. J. CLAYTON. ' mid ship, and it appeared that both pieties had bees paid of ' Personages, who so zealously sup- The Rev. Jesuit MAN* moved We erst Resole fhi ek ' 'sill. nis wil the da card ia the T i o s odi t t he ita lle rn i t 4h t i ri: l rl d a TaT r l i t elr eel this cause, bet every cause in which i lion, which was suggested by the %TAIT which had 'th e en t s et etw to drink, had t h e y re am fate t h e p„ e . e .h letrninity were comerned, to give their i been read. He drew an animated . picture of the rite:bilge' where te , y s • w eirt en n t h ie a n cozi t il . mashie quaati w t er ol e this meeting. Ile was happy, how. 1 miseries hate which unhappy females are reduced by the alma drank for a tine; and knotty', its the damned' of the Magistrates of the city of I,on. crime; and appealed to the feelings of the audience I Arms Tales, lot the woe neiehheortioad. Here theyeraaa Sherif f Bell) had, on the fist application, !of both sales, whether it-was not absolutely noose. ; l' e T u tt ust i. k . gi n.; panic p ti t nit he orL e il ll i4Lt i la e : . glael ea Ttielt.:! consented to take the Chair. Ile should, ' silly to take some steps to remove, or, at least, to 'maw. After remaining in the bane wadi about tea o'clock*. )ropose that Mr. Sheriff Bell be called to diminish, so great an evil. the Prisonerestil the Prosecutor be waisted to speak to bin trol -1 The Rev. G. Ct. seroe, jun. seconded the motion _ observing,e°, a at Innie tins to the landlord. thus l. r ihi nil. ~ bas la a short t i me. The Pri.oster thew took l it But was accordingly called to the iss a very eloquent speech, which was reeeired with Prosecutor in the directio* of the New Milo, awl tawhig ail; loud applause. He thee shortly opened I great applause. After dwelling in a very feeling ;ride to a r a re i ll i re i t:lM onddeo s lL sloppedri h i i /isa ch sl 4 ll6l2 4 l ll h :ll I l lt * the meeting, and apologised for being . manner on the miseries to which unhappy females are Swan aonw4 pocket, drew" forth a parcel mutest 48 'Bank' prepared. He was attending his duty .so liable, he confessed that, at Rest, be doubted whe. of Fet ' ed not es, ail utast& were mew and aanshered sow liley, when a message came to him that iber any important benefit could result from the la. Wsi / Festoon rhea led. and the Prosecutor pirated. lbw t Wi acries of atop tbilf i hot h. escaped. The'Prowcotor int , •or was detained by business at the ' hours of the society. [holt mature "okliberelicsav 1 atedilitety visited the several peddle 110aSre in which be and the i and that it was wished that he could , however, he was now convieced that much e ve Prisoner had hero drinking . bus ims discovery could ' , email, I of the retreat of the Prisoner. . Upset appNcation, boweenr..to tin g strongly the importance of the ob.: ii i g it be done. He was not so etogeine or U Forrester and hi•Coashie, police Akers. Ike Prisnorr. in comp' they were now assembled, and conceit. :in his ideas, as to expect that any rapid reformation ' wqviect or the deseripsion they received of his , wit , of every Magistrate lode every thing in l of public morels could be expected from the , **co into cost ly , (how 04 rel•m8 kis Perks* ah ••)/04 • • atww watch, chats, and amis. was fumed upon hie ; but has. the prevention of crimes, be did not he. 1 ado p ti on of the Resolutions which were now pr o .. imit a ire „, rd I . the oa „,„ hi , e „„ tin • th , i „,„ a evadehce(hstait , 1 . moment to attend to the call. He had, posed toilsome. fie had no doubt, however, that tholl l W). 1 0 1: r ez ie repairal o n v a i d tb ot h i l w a; r t e t t e. and , haviag o - -visited stsz iteessed, in the course of his defies at the . would tend immediately to diminish the evil, ca ds; ~_ ~ li str i rtisand Bank of England notes. Thew; opal e i we p t* which meet afflict every heart,oied that it was Wilkie their power to reclaim a ninnwer o f red to be pottaf the same notes lost by the P ~ usceenected with the objects of the individuals, who - Would otherwise be irrecomseably . JosSor . _.. e_orrl this , d w inctoors3has es ing hers e st e r e de, Cert h i e rr i Zi I fd mg. The Corporitien of the City of plunged in-eleeeed misery. flew great must be their i ia l t:; l • P te n . ac aott offered to reined the austoont of the awes asis.• bestowed a ceesiikrable degree of attest- joy at reclaiming any from this gulph of ruin and per. t sieg...l•Taree one , pound nalos, between , , were all alai. wad, 'object; but he trusted, that, from the dition? it would be a joy, sousethieg . berdering on. 1'At0qu..7 41 7 regtred_. ,_. __, ,_ ~_ pros' , _ • respectable meeting that he then saw the divine awl celestial joy, such as we read _ that the am ,":: n rr y T tei „Z:Zr epr err iong T a n l i msecu lellne to h w,: prr ,,, ,. ... course misfit he pointed net, which Angelo feel in Heaven when one shiner repentetit.-e-- lie bad, pars the eight la vegan's. Mkes his Pr o l 4 "l. ( rn._°' l6o ,,, considerable e ff ect in diminishing, if not [Loud' re.]—Such joy the Subwribers to the 1 hest Of nollres. sorely. and koolog ondoculosadY Wore " 1 " 0 . Ilse asnoey which he Widened( received as wages. a co/donn sing. the evil whick was but too obviate. present 77.tutiett would feel, even although t h e rit' I grope in the expeaditure of either on the fohowiag day. liee ir. WATKINS read the Report of the formation of manners might not be so general as was ! bad also declared to the lapel tor VI of,the es d P r zr k tr n k p l ot ri l t lic:o e uol u s m t d ., Cwesehistee of the Institution, with reeire.ct Ittiped. The company present should recollect, that wine besot ' in e question for the purpose of safety, sad was *peeves& It staled that shoot three if this country stood new high and preeminent IR I wini ng to r e wire it at any time. ..._ . . But ' .=—if* E • Ind wr - - In the 1 . . . .... . _. otrvies taken et Stepney fur the te- k Junto,- . Etigla‘ is the brightest star , th :lief of repentant prostitutes, and that constellation of nations,--it was owing, not merely commodities house WON taken tit White- 1 4 "e* the benignity of the Throne s thew iggiont4Jits Within this pariottiNifetintierbod-barn •(eirnseiters, It ifatfery anirmagnanitnity^ntits'aii. vice, some of whom were now "married ,Aitary defenders, bat in a stilt greater degree, to its tulersble circumstances and maintaining 'moral character.—f Appleuse.)—As long as they 4er, while no less than Sire/10w at. , cherished and cultivated these moral and religious lion to those by oboes they were em. feelings,. England would still stand as a rock among of fitaudo• the waves, unassailable itself. id the bulwark of the 'spear* , supportingascii this house amount•d to no more than week, s great part of she e*pence strew'. Illation being defrayed by the produce of these females. The Report described lifices employed (*seduce innocent fe. ifires led .4, any other.uations: He had no doubt bat that the as.- bly he saw befete him, was numerous and respectabls i enough to originate prop4,sitions which would lead to the most important regults. There were se•e'ral other speakers, principally io - if the different moieties's. lights tit omented, and that such Petitioas shoold • 'hate ai many signataree, both wale avid female, a: could bt towreniently obtained. . *bet a variety of 'observations from clitoris.. Spetitee; in support of the Kcsolvitions, they witeie WI, 'Odiously agreed to. • - • • • -' . 1 nit Wes theo voted to thd D•ka of Ifiestitott stair ibeli ow, peewit* of the Society, ti. 4 a st Al t. , Sheri fit BAN I. .1141. Livid Mayibr end Corp*. a - dew of Laidig', tesolbtione were agreed to in con founityivrith titer reihnimetwlations contained in th, Repeet-of tho Comtilittee ; and a Committee was ap pointed to imilillge the iitatilation. consisting of thv Lord Mayor.. the SAN, of Norwich, Sir Thomas., *Wrung, Sir J. 'Sherbrooke; &c. The Meeting broke up @tidal five o'clock, and. we and Nippy tiv understitod, thitt i couviilPra hle tom As sat scritred to iiiomote the objects of lb* lia-'' stkatjiia. ' • • . '- - • • -,- "• ' • • • 4,..?....t.'...-:-....--..." - t .. Atli ution. ;hese art, were stag Clergymen, „ support u. iearsted principally from some penitent The filer. Mr. llTA're strongly recommended the ito the F'ensale Penitentistry at Penton. encouragement of females in all those situations under the condect of la.lies, through whiCh wete - equally fitting, or more fitting, to women important information had been collect. than to men. He had seen in many shops col hither ' seducers were aged and apFarentty re. dashers, milliners, Jinn-drapers, and others, men iles, who accosted yoong gluts in the only employed. Ile had asked some of the shop.. the parks, while perhaps attending keepers . why they did not rather employ women, who thesegirls the olddecoy s generally intro. were certainly as well qualified to measure tape and j Ives by ptetending acquaintance, or a linen n the men f—The answer was, as he conceived, thegirl's family, or a a ish to know her a libel on the female ses. The shopkeepers told him (egged disposition to serve her, by get. that the Ladies'prefeered being served by men than giving her, a better employment, as by women. The conseqsence sof this unjust prefer. lodest, amiable-looking girl. Thus elite was, that •no less than lOW females, who other was interested, and being Invited to wise might bite' obtained an hOttest livelihood by followed. Other instruments of sedec. the employment, were dritten'eut Into the streets.-- eil-dressed toms, and often respectable. lit thought that'shil . hadies should take up this ins. who liked female sernets at the portent consideration • and, for the good of their own -.odious, which servants were sent to sea, prefer dealing with those shops where lei"' ; OLD BAILRY. • ~. . register. _ _ . . - houses. It had, lode* — teem to the were employed. - the Committee, that three femeles so The ker. ROWILAWD 1111.4 then callerriliit• saved through tbe Seem accident of en. don of the Meellog to another considervints. shopkeeper's in a certain street, where perpetually heard front matters and nrlstreases, cone:. situated, to which they were sent from yilaiots of the badness of servants: we did 404 , oak*. Rat even girls of foortern pet it however, se often hear the complaints of the latter', 'played by old women, to decoy children. ahnot -the badness of masters and mistresses. he age into house! of locality, when they caved not conceive any thing more creel, than, for torah..die). force orstil defiled; and when a word which was perhaps improper and imperti , tree, they, in their tern; wimp sent neat, but provoked by bed usage, to dismiss Immo :, either to sedate unwary boy*, or to diately a servant girl, who was under the protection females. This, however, was -not all : of her master', sind mistress. From each' immediate the ingenoity of sic. coned contrite, dismissal, the rein of the unforteuate female was onemptoyed to multiply the victims of - essially the immediate eAsnsequence; and that r a i n An instance of a most atrocioes toffee drove them to prostitution. Ile had hitherto !onto to the knowledge of She GPIO. given bet entail support to the Society ; bet being pion( and interesting female who now convinced of the benefits which twijkht be ea. shop, was seduced to accept an invitation peoted.from lt, be•was determined !oral dawn his a . lady, *he Wing a castomer of the name as a kife•Governor. Ile iM- i cry on apparently respectable, her mistress made present. sr, was old, Ospa.lliampar hai r s The young - girl accompanied her ap. weropey, to 414 the smite. It 'reef& be of meets in the Theatre, where, hotheeet, she more iMpottinoe*4 th ear Olotiety thitira tobseription of en unveil, that she *as • conveyed.to a genres a s yetii, so' ball probably not house, where she was pot--tei.bed in a many yowls ettifitine' )pefaction; but when recovered on the • The Joritrillt‘eille,,who, upoo'enterlag the room, the unhappy Pmale found that her ~.eraWateetrivird wishaiovesorations of applause; plaited completed. She accordingly express.. b::?l4lto.'ssoppeellZ *Se pi q.( , Meeting, mid • ; )n, and desired to be taken bony , ; hu t t .wront4l taro,: y riteasiWle his power to in., who immediately surrounded, mules- Veal's . ** vigil*** or the parochial police. with a perboule her :o remain where she was, • view to diminish, and not to remove the evil eons. pliesof; but them evil, ha was coniiiiced, could lee was g one, and her character 'teem). —Dot the poor female, being still free fireme feet ibilebb Isar; unless thelmelaer were token up' ,sriasseess of vice. insisted upon her liltoce., by fibelotideteve, end • large home established for . profligate womln who had so hale'. tho Weeepitmewr praritomi. In .order then tw ie. , Toed her,. was prosecuted amyl purdebed . .terest..thesttention of tin Legialetnre, his Lordsligp • , :idetiOotely however, for such a never, exhorted the Meeting to have Petitions presented tor 'pita' punishment, together with the both nouns o% ratiimisist ) as aeon Se the nest us. A pawn-brisker, is High-street. 131adwell, deposed to the tisones's hari porrbes/4 s watch, chain sad seats, for which e paid p hiso 41, 4±. on the day sobseasseid to Owl as wlaoli the l tt~essynoossee4so baysteseisell plow s . . Tie 'Write necessary to be aged in or to conststote a high srav robbery sot beteg proved to the satisfaction 4 the tory, the rriSteNtr was honed guilty ',stealing eddy. C SiLliltt NATION ter A NEISICA.—At a late teeter, by the Abbe &omits, at the Deer and Daub *iv& &Ai deifies at Paris, hit teentioned the discovery of Bailie in the northernlterts of America, which had •o lingoes., but used signs as the medium of ex pression. A remarkable circumstance is, that the signsempleyed by this silent race are nearly the same as these devised by the Abbe for the instruction of his pupils. Military reasons, it is Skid, have determined the Coot of Austria to demand that the fine road of the SimpAn should be abandoned and'destroyed. We are sorry to notice, that the bank of Kr. Steplixns, of this city, felt obliged to se.ipend its payownts on Raturday last, from an unexpected im. pediment. The confidence which the public had, and still retain, of its stability, we are well assured, will net he disappointed; and from the moderate amount and limited extent of its circulation, we an. ticipate that the public inConvertieuce will not be very great, and that it will be relieved by a triour able result in its concerns.—(Glonceacr Jolarnql.) Friday morning, at Mears. Tngwell and Edmund'. factOry. .adford, a workmen entangled his right 'arm in the dowry, and it was so dreadfully lacerated it • lion T. Om, ~~ ~.. ~~ I. • - H 1' • VOEC:4olnl46•ll6Cdtart Imam vitt itogireot sot actmeti •. • icailv4iiti — hilt • Pa frii>pNf o Oiliss4o *eat Ur.!Giiiiirii4 *is given, llelsivivel . , t thurvLitel tuf,l-1 . *snit tell Tb ibii iiiid tilid pub. lie telltimovsy of your gettereets feeline towards maw . sod my essoutryL- fiat, ottilpiej with such feeling% 14, 4 ~-fmtptinly is a curious end an intitivitin4 'feet, theik whet Iceland received from you ,was..zerriired its Hs" I.'?oltiof your adlictinn, and• under the mestere LC o tebtieralemit,. Then, Gentlentish l . day. of hi tool Apo owd•honsilietion.to bete been dvt t of pride t• sty country. Ceti ant rule of conduct. bui estorg maw iw—eed any policy be tedre frantic, than td . Fred.. breie and high-dethsled. people. that it is *l(4 ‘' the desire...ion of yosir patter obey ire in lien;it ,AM it .4cm/we end the bleditss of their own sal . ; itiett A feeling excht4 by ofibrpoliisy oaf :pwritik%3 l 446 / . . ;—.lid it **Ohl be eabbmilid-r-it • , •••—eit super** Art' -.4rert74o". . ~. ditsoL pressing mid 'Remitfie/pi it haste' .as it sissy h 0......:: Ilia t.the great majnsity of lEkbeseh. sbAlutely old loowetly this*, that the taupe itemeat their ,Iteeeti - ' ggepired.upoti the held, of Waterloo! l'iii..eltioei . hums thei r . ; but hot so the fruits .of ticsery4 trod etstleatets; what mutt be the feelings, I appeal . tp . your own fiesta; what must be the & t h ugs a t tiiiiih- . iieu.lat tee the apish, the geeius of their cuoutry, • either hiding.her bead io thoie bunter's mole, which. •'- . they brave ( ought 1111%4 conquered, or; likti.d. Mop- jiv e , w ine ) le ; ghaitta over th o le &Ida}, Siltsidli •,•• $ lllNa have been Most teeketilb the Taker, and imbiltll, 4 .:' .with the blood or itittillttr 11 I It CBll slot Noe be toft3u:. th a t there to s.ifrao4klartiost in Deland. Nyisill;*:t" , ..: . .. there eve tradincilagistrates—there are grunts;glik l i tapecioee 'Tithe-.Proctors; there are Oraogernel;4l. and. they talk of the Protestant interest _with as mite*. lippatacy ami cortreit,lks if any isitetert rlist4oct from • Abe juiciest .o( the 4reet . body of the. oblation, costid be • statamount ;Merest—or, io.-plainer plar,44; that Pat limneut can mould and .adjust the tetepp6'.o(-0.. whole people, to a uoudition of volutklaiydbgenerict.- . . and base submisiion! Gentlemets•l feel' know lhet the power of Parliament is, very weak end [freely .. , admit, that the power of Parliament shtield btrrest ti..i' --Apt, if any thing, however repouliSint ,te .'llteiutt•i‘ct• - • . deaf laws, customs, and institutions of this lantivaii •!' •be done by Act of Parliament, wooki it not 1.4. ,211,.. I k . qtry . acme of absurdity and ignorance to talk 'bang f : ..- : .• ' the inalienable rights Of; Englishowinl k.d: ilia , •yir s ,.... z " .what are the people of my country 7 . .. With :aeheld • I I% , and. prutid a front as -yoorseiveo, they cbkios•tottle .-•:•;')..:. free-born subjects of the &WO imoyire. Attic wllO.- - --;• 4 ' h the condition of the Irish 4peorputry ? 64 , 411ent I '• ' They are IlyiOg its ell ditircgepsirron their '.lsfmes,.. , . their ruins, their stacks, their. tclithirea, ond ,Ilieir ' country ! Yet I imporesteit "bignoe,..l only- call. for,.-•` , .. poquiry ;--sail,Crestlenten t these aw th l . oer poin t, *stated this sight frees l Chair, and by the gailiiret : - _ - ...7 .* ' Colonel, most reseirsa the grave Consideration : olf •:- • Pail•ameot ; wile*, like a Sicilian l'orliaMestt, it 7 -, • ezisa merely to grant !stun. Tomei!, mu tomuli; in *--;li : my soot, I depreitate —Apes my heart, i Implore Chu. > - .. . ;", a Ay . peoille to be inief;-ivi l lois' es io;plore.t Terualttatto {firb* i•SteMP cries or sy native n fielattd the cirri - ow tpiiit- • —matt, In my mind, has net the pert or condition of man. li is the condition of the • omit 'Neel', the • mostiegratted Arm* ; foe, like a hedge-hos; be ran not, with seserity,init kis lead oat of dohs t Can suck a %liste of thing* have undefined and. indefinite ~. i . continuance? IMpemible I But, Gnstiiilien, it' la not to irelandialottel loot for illustration, she* say, tbat the interests, 44 feelings, the pride, end prejudice, a man . most be consulted. Look to. France--poor, abject ' Fiance—lying .Lawn spots the ruins of her revolution, and encompassed with her f ... s ' preserrers. Db you think that the re t enactment of . • the tragedy of Waterloo would now be succeeded by abandonment of Napoleon Such a thought cais. 'ant bud place bratty rational or sober mind. It can - those be found amongst those beautiful those bright visions of the night, which glitter upon `the sconce of a fool or a tory. I shall say nothing of ibeetaecution of your own promises to France, pro. 'esietteialways to be construed in favour of thews:too. 414. No doubt they have been so construed. France Ifeels it. Bet what shall E say to the comber of other towers ? Gentlemen, there are wrongs, which are not . ieupportable. There are sufferings and heartburn. lags -which mast excite the compassion, which mutt wring pity even from the heart of a sav3ge--there are insults that mast ambit the most stubborn resole. ainss—insults, galling sad damned insults, at tie! very thought of which, even philosophy, ashamed ly_ llfir• esacln _ ts isp,render its immediate amputati.m necessary.— ~_ abode, 7 e r . c h o hri mpo h s r e ee rt I sta t r h t e ies hea fr w o e t t her frem m e at :f _ her 04n ! rs also of the left hand .swere soinartgled in A ; • 1 )s to liberate himself from his perilous si- . ig eland, surrenders her dominion. as a homage to out, 4 ° o ' ° Il to render dth liel i rtet" 44. them at the raged, tp knotted matte! Do not, however, thit.ic e. TI o rations we net 4r i dlll° t i n r4 r e g erek- r le ' fornierk. Messrs. Aar, with their accustomed ho. . mi k ary s i opit, national end elm inanity' , . d skill, se that happily the poor man is now in is fair way of recovery. • - too much of it' • Oa Scinrday last, a most dreadful fire broke Oct t h ee i cto ,.,, o f I no the prises of Mr.. Brennan, fell.roonger, Russell. b y the enemy;. street, Breondsey, which communicated to he dry- m e w l , his sign -. log lefts of Messrs. Walker amt See, leather mauu -• with the seobtrsyernt• lecterers, lit. bidding defiance to every ezertion to e d not hi n g. 4nttiogeis it, end seeming to carry deatroction to a Hi, incentive, gots wee it:tent ; bet by the strenuous arnklanee yolked bark noon l z of ets boars, and the timely arrival of the eat. ocean , iihich lash *me% it tut I ionately Actonder,. by con.fittimiit y ov p. onan t e ys. Airs*. remises , bet ; act. 'without dolt% leq, t o t h e nit i to d e s otha11) njury. - ~... -:. t : sr • With thn.strietem ~ Ws Ott that the dodo of persona WO risk range eats of their lives in a t he muse of hemasity.shoukt not ore*. prise. ••fivery h. tie...ly ibed to these who do not.deserva the a here.; The st. b „ a • se . . dst the...view, we cerremenicetec that Mr. lentil - 1g his from flumes ‘ Walket,* rat . ief Mate, in the service of the imitated every, Rest India Company, was the peruse who wenfored . to whoa, peen lout silk a Opel sound ties, to relin me. from, her pe. fortniiisy all FAH rilous.aisuatiort, aisd Wiwi en shore, the female who avail/4. twthing. Levi fallen into the water with her lemband, and we. f bei - aftle she amyl in the act of being drostoett; The firsttime Welkin:olnd nierithtimed .ma de tint attempt, he .failed by the r.dpe. hroakieg, i Wittk*ittbrilf f ro m the violence with *hick it was istiliestfrwist tool lubjeefi• one • w s hore, and if. was with difficulty he essiiimiJa4ing a i - into close sad victim tis, his humanity. On. Ose-ropet:beingragalat ',day pieced himself pot Aredmiser. ,Wallter.mmle the• metwiskattelopt to of Isis little yhalat. mve the woman • het net withaitt .-wesufrieg.severat men were worthy ,0 1 violent bruises t;00410414111 1 Y AWN , *ON eillfrd , Oleic Alo. Well', with big companion ince the lc* • let the eventful I ": zt 4sYLUM ion • Yesterday, pi was a very num Tavern, which Gentlemen. It ,ests the Doke • net he not being The Rev. Dr. which he had re the Pekes of K. bad mistaken tb that it was bud ( great regret at it this day, ,as it I Gentlemen.Caa osts he had for He expressed, b 'access of the Promoted as far his Hopi! High P revailed on to ter, he (Dr. Col ton Palace, to a Sasses. He ea l e tter that he let would be in the but that if the day, he should I tend. Dr. C. ft from those circa of those Royal ported not only I religion and hue attendance at thi ever, that one o ,on (Mr. Sheriff eardistely crust therefore, prop( the Chair. Air. Sheriff 11 Chair, with lout tie business of t sr entirely unpr st the Old Belle tie Lord Mar: Mansioe.house, attend. Feeling 'ect for which the ing it the duty 61 it power for tit 'tate for a mom tido& witnesse I Id Bailey, wets hich wets not resent meeting ,ondou had best ion to this sad uteeroos and ri ssembled, So= (sold have cool tirely removin The ROT. Mr. rovisional Com o hs origin hid ears ago a hoes . ption and relic rely a moment hapel ; that wit elated from vie o persons in tul good character lost satisfaction plied; that tb received luto thi ss. rod. per week leg the bathes& he labour of th ome of the argil ales into proof o base been lea iris received hit ille, which is a horn the most in Thechief pectablo remelt treets, or in hildren. To the aced themsein nowledge of th ith the profess ing her, or gi a neat, mod to young girl n, her ruin fol on were, eeN taking oaken, rdistary mist , tfamosis boost nowledge of tl ;red were save airing at a she he house was vi register Ace. KC Were emplo, •ftlteir own sr Pre obeli dotal eolithsr with nto the streets, tamp other fen n trig k that th as left worm osti u wine hail cos titter :—A yt etyPtl ill a slits' 0 tea from a hop, and apps kn objection. ;r4 , 411 friend Is 'two became a er friend's hr sots of storef est morning. ruin had 104 , 11 4 • I he, n Mkt jos' ther females, toreil to per os her virtue , . thy eatigriose l • 4, 11. The pr ty ellll ahhetl very 'lacteal teserTed capit • tic, titan to it is Onto* in iterisit *Glint/Avis , . 'odic thoV i ,.. sfaitiel'll6 . • Saut---uroo . Iwr 04. trilA-;, ale Kit Iterteb 'ti oryi,ll4, oppool heo • • . 17;' at ti r country, • je , l oder wltids • • if* if tsp. d hobiltilk 4 be Ni5,„ < 16111 14 1 , :f.., . ittoesly„,lll {,.. ,• • gentile ;•./os•n tit sinew*: nitect from • {, coniot be ✓,sof,, ; t tat 11 1 1 71 PE-PA thgemereic,t . knots 11* , lid freely • rf De treat • thin att.tt i . at he. Abu.. ' • talk 114 who th aebold dolt• trle :VP Sit oatern • sir melt, . , • and .tioeir foe • her poinitt too jailfet erasion •ot, f • {lament, it :I - tumuli; in "-.% : roplore re,t heGos. • ). • tut;eisk:siest4o 4o :.• ' orrfew onolititm or • t 114ect; tie* A rg i be can- ifs! Can ,hoolefitoite ' isles, it is to, oho* f t passion, LANA to • n spun the vs it h her *I aetment cceeded by ought can. id. It c•ost deloaiono, liter open nothing of once, pen. ie usoftrto. d. France er of other ich are not • eart.burn. ellich mut t age---there ' out resolu. ) 11'1 Is, at th•; , ashameol pits her it, or an event carrying_ with it great . ' 11l moral interest, bow is.it porwiple to sal. . 1 ) :? There cannot be two opinions about Waterloo. The battle was looked for 0 And it was won by yea. Ilia nbeve. gOspus anti , impetuous attack, repestra esperat• and determined valour, 'sail- -4 K 0 .11 4 ,1010 were rooted to the soil.— loWateiStwere given to the winds, or 1 posi *4 ilito the vast volume% of vtte i 4 tafirthe canjestic and frowning cliffs of • 4 - , • Yfia I Men. were found piety ether*, •. !of defiance, and ii, the orderd,haktio. . I lest obseriance. of the arts aml 'the ay. 3 . f war, your !Pea' were full ormotttra • 'oldie; bad, ths. hope and the beset of ' skill of .tbe„ettenty—thu known gal. . 1 romps--a lesi4er whose renown hod se. r region sof the known world—a leerier, i n in the estrenuist yliscomfitere of his ;orope.pairl tM homage of her fears— rig.. The Oritish line !advanced, you %a n e w e, Too attacked, confounded. - ) . ned him. , ibis Is /he-short history et , vi Waterloo. ilot, Gernirmsen, on this wair d . .. m o r e. Your Sten were foisted I-compact spares. Tame Ilvre of the *self. in :that centre, In the very heart, Ist a egg, , 14. a . geat is it casket. your I rthy of ;At preciosa gheaftsuctioli,Ted t , Yeli,,Gplrkiefetetsirtfin word was given, A seumest 66 w6vd Was ghee, and this .. . . :lA. 4t. ---